davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05
ORDROSEBERY STEPS IN.
He Takes Position at Helm
Vacated by Mr.. Gladstone.
PARNELLITEs WANT ASSURANCES
or Continuance Of the Present Home
Rule Policy-Harcourt WIN Retain
the Position of Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer.



LONDON, March 5.-The "Man Of Iron"
surrenders the privy seat for the fourth
and undoubtedly the last time. with the
same grace and candor which has marked
his actions for the past half century or
more ...-..4 4..- ....+-.-
Mr.. Gladstone has retired to the ranks
as a commoner, and yet will ever be
known as one of the worlds greatest
statesmen. Englishmen, regardless of
political affiliation or belief, will scknowl-
edge the splendid services to the country
and humanity now brought to close.
The manner in which the queen an
nounces the retirement of Mr.. Gladstone
to the people will prove interesting to
Americans. IL is contained in the court
circular and Is written by a court official.
Every word of this circular is generally
submitted to the queen in advance. The
announcement Is dated Windsor Castle,
March g. and begins thus: ''The queen,
accompanied by her royal highness,
Princess Beatrice, drove out yesterday af-
ternoon."
Then follows q list of the arrivals at
the castle. headed by the names of the
children of the Duchess OF Albany,
Prince and Princess Henry of Batten-
berg, the Hon. Thomas. +. Bayard,
American ambassador to the court of St.
James, and the French ambassador, end
ing with the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
stone. 1t then goes on to enumerate all
those who attended her majesty's dinner
party, wherein the names OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone came last This is followed by
the information that the queer, and
Princess Beatrice went out this morning,
and then comes the fact that cabinet
council had been held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05
Croker was wrathy.

SAN ANTONIO Tex. March 5.-Richard
Croker was yer wrathy when a reporter
showed him dispatches stating that Con-
gressman Dunphy arraigned him Is the
instigator, promoter, rewarder and up
holder of fraudulent vote and election
crimes in New York. When asked for a
statement in answer to Dunphy's charges,
he said: IF Dunphy made these charges
against me, will have him arrested.
do not care to further discuss the matter
until have seen Dunphy's letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05

The above represents page OF one
the recent productions of the talented
young composer, Mr.. Albert l. Gibson, OF
Providence. The words are written
by the favorite ballad writer, Mr..
Samuel N. Mitchell, and "In the White
and Purple Clover is one of the prettiest
of Mr.. Mitchell's many compositions.
The chorus, for quartet, Is immensely ef-
fective. Just run the first page over and
see il 1t isn't pretty.
This is piece of sheet music published
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05

BosToN. March Sat anchor in mid
stream. just below the quarantine station,
is the foreign steamer Venetian, flying
the fatal yellow AaR which denotes con-
tagious disease aboard. As she came to
anchor Saturday night the quarantine
officers rowed to her side and ascertained
that several of her crew were suffering
from smallpox. Late yesterday afternoon
one death and several new victims were
repOrted fs.at AFH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.--The engage
meut is announced OF Miss Eleanor Louise
Elverson 10 Jules Patenotre, French am.
bassador TO the United States. Miss FL.
version is the only daughter OF Publisher
James Elverson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05

LONDON, March 5.-A dispatch from
Bathurst says that West Indian regi-
ment had captured stockade in ma
tive village near Bathurst The natives
attacked the British position. and severe
hghting followed. but the natives were
lepuIsed. Nine soldiers were wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05

HAvERHILL. Mass. March 5.-Issac
McKenney OF Weymouth, n. s., aged -.
fell in fit while attending service at the
Winter Street church. lie died before
medical aid arrived. He was subject to
heart diaaoee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05
A u.vor'. Cood WorL

MrNSEAroiIs, March 5--The strike Of
nailers and packers at the iiour mills Is at
an end. Through the efforts Of Mayor
Eustis the employers aud employees adj
busted their troubles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05
Was short-Lived.

NEW LONDON. Conn, March 5-Eighty
freight handlers employed on the Central
Vermont road steamboat wharf here went
on strike yesterday against reduction in
wages. They had been receiving ID cents
an hour week days and e5 cents on Sun
days. An order was given to cut to IS
cents for Sunday work. The men were
called back in an hour on promise that
the old rate would be maintained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05
A "NobIeman's" troubles.

QUEBEC. March 5.---viscount de Vile
nouve, a French nobleman. was arrested
here at the request Of the French govern
ment on charge Of extensive forgeries,
alleged to have been committed in France
in 1897. The viscount was remanded
pending extradtion proceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05

TURIN, March 5.-T.ouis Kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot. has suffered a relapse
and Is again seriously sick. DIR. Basso,
his physician, dcspairs his recovery. a. he
refuses to take regular medical treatment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05
ASSignee'S Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction Saturday,
March 10th, 4. D., 1894. OF II O'Clock M, the
premises. in the city and county 81 Providence
State of Rhode island all the right title and inter-
est that UIiah Il Cclwcll had the 2sth day az
Cc'ober, A. y 1853. in and 20 three certain lots Of
land in said city laid out and designated as lots
number red one hundred and forty five Ci5), one
hu ndred and siNiy-geven l67), one hundred Dnd
ninety figl), the East avenue plat. plated
by g H. Gushing Co. 1873 which plat H. on record
In the Recorders Office 10 said city in Plat hook
No. ~ at page 10 and also Is shown Plat Card
Ne. Az. DEXTER Il. POTTER,
feb 25gt Assignee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05

FRANKLIN PARK. Pa, March 5.-Final
scenes in the Franklin Park tragedy were
enacted when Mrs. Baker and her little girl
Gertrude were laid at rest. Hundreds of
villagers from the surrounding country
gathered TO witness the ceremonies and
talk over the tragedy again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05
Had No Fir. Appsrstus.

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, March h-The
Congregational church here, a brick
structure, costing $4,000, the only church
in town. was destroyed by fire last even
ing The insurance is $4,000. The fire Is
supposed to have originated from de-
feetiye Hae In the chimney. Lack of any
fire lighting apparatus made IL impossi-
BILE 70 save any part OF the building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05
Murdered by unluovu pav,,e..

OMAHA. March b.--Gould still. railroad
telegraph operator mt Hay Springs. was
shot and killed by some unknown person
II robbery was the object. II was fail
ure, for not cent was secured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05

NEW IIAvkN. March b.--John II. John
son Of Lowell. Mass, who was stricken
Fith smallpox af the Winthrop House
sere Friday, died At the pesthouse yester-
lag.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05

MknsErLfIs. March s.--The yacht Brit
shnia. owned by the Prince OF Wales,
won race for 2oo0 francs of this port
yesterday. The race was witnessed by
thousands Of persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of Execution issued from the
District Court OF the Sixth Judicial District holden
at Providence within and for the county Of PrOvi-
dcnce, Judgment was rendered on the third day OF
March, A. ID. 1894, wherein samuel w. Thurston OF
Providence in said county and siae OF Rhode Island
is plaintiff and Eleanor Il. Budlong OF Pi idcpce in
the county of Providence in said state Is defendant
VIII be sold at public auction on tho 18th day OF
March, A. ID. 1884, at ~ O'Clock M. at the stable of
William HrrTis on Stokes street in the city OF
Providence the following described personal prop
erty 20 wit: one dnpple gray mare years cid,
weight ABOUT 1000 pounds, and viii be sold to the
highest bidder.
levied on by this Cd day of March. A. u. 1894
AZ O'Clock z. m, and will be sold 10 satisfy said
execution u sufficient.
WILLIAM T. wINsLOw,
marj-Sl2-ll Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05
Anarchists system of BlackmaiI

PARIS. March 5-Thirteen anarchists
were arrested here yesterday. The police
made search of the lodgings occupied
by the prisoners and found and seized
quantity OF explosives and a mass OF.
anarchist documents. Numbers of we'll
TODD persons have given money TO anar-
chists with view TO ensure themselves
nnafuef oufraOeu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05

LONDON. March 5--The steamer Rem
frsv (Br.) and steamer krim (Nor) were
An collision The former was so badly
damaged that she was besched at Scu tsri
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05

in the general form. 1t costs 40 cents In
the music stores, but at any music store
The News coupon, printed above, will be
accepted for 10 cents, thus giving News
readers an opportunity to secure the
piece for only 30 cents.
All you have to do is to cut out THE
News coupon, present 1t with 30 cents at
any music store, and ask for 'In the
White ard Purple Clover" which other
wise would cost you 40 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05
SEE PAcE7FoR COUPON.

All mail orders will be filled in the order in which they
received subscribers obtain "Harmonzed Meo-
dies by calling at The News Office Weybosset street,
Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-05

The History OF the Parliament Of Re-
hgions is sold by THE NEWS for $3.50 lin
fill sheep binding ~ Discount to cle9-
Kymen.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
THEY TOLD CROKER TO FLEE.
Close Friends Said to Have Ad-
vised the Ex- Boss.
Sailed as ".Johu Miles" After n
Night Meeting at His Home.

The belief Is gaining ground that
| Richard Croker. cx-boss OF Tammany
Hall, had more reasons than the one Of
bad health. advanced by his friends. for
his sudden and secret departure for Flu
rope last Saturday.
Facts are beginning to come to the
surface in standardization of the rumor
that Mr.. Croker skipped out TO escape
Lexow Committee.
One of the strongest of these facts is
the necessity MIR. Croker found for sail
ing under an assumed name. The
Cunard line officials denied with seem
ing good faith Saturday that Mr.. Croker
was n passenger on the tmbria, and In
sisted that no applica ton for passage
had been mad in his name.
They have since discovered that the
SMfifie csi for whom q, a and my hSs wo , sonsn
passage was secured Friday evening.
TALES very. closely with that OF Mr..
Croker and the PRESUMPTION Is tina,
by ex-King Croker for the purpose OF
evading any subpoena server. who might
be scanning ocean steamship, sailing
That in going Mr.. Croker took the ad-
vice OF his closest counseliors Is not to be
doubted. IT Is now stated that n meet
Ing. at which Il vas decided that safety
lay only in flight. was held Thursday
night at the ex-chieftain's new and pala-
tial home. > East Seventy-fourth street.
The wise men said 10 have been called
TO the council were COMMISSIONS Of
Public Works Mike DAILY. Wiskinkie Dan
Donegan and Larry Delmour. all Of
whom are known to he blindly devoted
to the ex-boss. The situation was can
vassed. and the ultimatum was reached
that there was nothing for Mr.. Croker to
do but to get quietly away from the
plea came as "A happy thought. to be used
at the proper time.
or course. 1t goes without saying, the
Confederation to the story of the meeting,
but the fact hat they were about the
only persons at tn dock to see MIR. Gro
ker off Is considered by some as suffi-
clently corroboratiye.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
MAYORALTY STILL At STAKE.
Mount Vernou's Contested Elec-
ton Game Up in Court Again.
Result Depends Upon the Counting
of Nine Votes.

The fight between Edison Lewis, Re
publican. and Edwin w. Fisk, Democrat.
for the Mayoralty OF the city Of Mount
Vernon. came up in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. again to-day. The election &C.
Cured on May Is. and the fight that
followed has narrowed down to the re-
suit in the Second District of the Fourth
Ward. where half a dozen votes are in
dispute.
Out of 800 names on the poll list sos
were voted on. Lewis received 1856; Fisk,
l44. and Trout, the Prohibition cand!-
date, 5. There were two ballot-boxes, one
for the municipal ballots. the other for
school appropriations, and 1t is claimed
that nine Mayoralty votes got into the
school box. Lewis and Fisk both claim
the ballots in the school box bearing
their respective names.
At first the ballots In the school box
We're not counted, but were returned as
defective. Later two OF the inspectors
made n return, counting Fisk's ballots in.
Roger M. sherman. representing Lewis,
this morning asked for a writ of man.
damus restraining the Common Council
from canvassing the second return. Mar
tin ]. Keogh. for Fisk. said there were
Issues of fact as well as of law to be de-
cided. and asked for an alternative writ.
Justice Bartlett took the papers n re-
served decision.
Prior to the proceedings before Justice
Bartlett MIR. Sherman went before JUS
tice Gaynor anu made a motion for tbs
resettlement of the order filming the five
Democratic Aldermen Of Mount Vernon
$3.50 each for falling to meet and canvas
| the election returns. Fisk, the Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor, was one Of
the Aldermen. The motion was denied.
Justic' Gaynor intimated that Mr.
| Sherman was responsible for the publ
cation in the newspapers OF a letter
relative to the case, that he had writer
to one Of the interested lawyers.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
THE FRAUDS At GRAVESEND.
Deputy Attorney-General Shepard
Before a Committee.
Reads Sutherland's Confession to the
Constitutional Delegates.

The Committee on Contested Seats in
the Constitutional Convention met at
the Brooklyn City Hall this morning
and heard the testimony Of Deputy At
torney-General Edward NJ. Shepard on
the Gravesend election frauds.
AS Kenneth +. Sutherland. the EXPO
lice Justice OF Coney Island. now in the
Crow Hill Penltentiary. had refused to
make a statement to the Committee. Mr..
Shepard was called to disclose Suther-
lands confession on the ballot-box stuff
ing at Gravesend last Fall.
Mr.. Shepard re-read to the Committee
the statement of Sutherland. which he
had read In court, and stated that there
were other facts in his possession which
II did not contain.
Roderick, John Y. McKane's counsel,
Mr.. Shepard admitted that sutherland
had made a fuller and more complete
confession of the election crimes COM
mitted at Gravesend, which Is to be
produced when John Y. Mechanics case
comes UP before the Court OF Appeals.
I his confession. MIR. Shepard stated.
shows the trle state OF affairs at Graves
end during several elections.
MI. Rode rick asked the Committee to
have Mr.. Shepard produce thec confession
not produce It. because II made public II
would be inconsistent with he admins
tration Of justice.
The Committee then examined some
uniTportant witnesses, who testified e
the fraud In the Sixth District.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
MUNYON'S PROTEST..
No Use for Poisonous Drugs.

Professor Munyon y III insanity
were treated by humane methods. aimed
at the cause of the disease. instead OF
Knockout doses of choral and NOR
rhine, there would be no asylum scan.
dals. In nine-tenths Of cases. insanity
is an extreme phase OF a nervous us
order which had its beginning In dys-
pepsia, liver disorder or catarrh.' =,
Munyon's Dyspepsia curo cures all
forms OF indig estion and stomach trou-
BILE, and all cases of nervousness due
to disorders Of the digestive organs.
Munyon's Liver Cure cures biliousness.
jaundice. sick headache and all liver
complaints. In hot weather 1t Is i'm
mediately effectual In relieving the
tired, .worn-out' feeling caused by a
torpid liver
Cntarrh positively cured by Munyon's
Remedies
The Munyon Remedy Company pre-
pare specifics for every disease. which
are sold by all druggists.
u you are in doubt what remedy to
take call on Professor Munyon for n
thorough medical X mination. Absolute
no charge for examinations or advice.
open all day and evening. Sundays, 3
to 5 p. N, ! East Fourteenth street,
between Fifth avenue and Union
Square, Now York.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
ELECTION AT PARK RIDGE.
BOrOughitcs md Antis Charging
Fraud and IrreguInrity.

PARK RIDGE, N. j.. June 12.-Fores-
ters' Hall Is the scene of the greatest ex-
element ever witnessed In this place dur
Ing an election. An election for borough
officers is being hotly contested between
the b%oroughites and anti-boroughites to-
day.
The b~oroushitcs nominated ]. II. Weld
for Mayor and J. II. Seibelis for Assessor,
and the opposition, or Conservatives,
nominated Or. II. c., Neer for Mayor and
John J. Brickel for Assessor. Both par
ties claim fraud and irregularity. some
votes having been refused this morning
and others having been accepted from
men who were clearly not entitled to vote.
A letter from .udge Van Nalen. of
Hackensack, was received this morning
and presented to the Election Board. say
ing that a voter having lived a required
time within the borough limits. and hav-
Ing all other necessary qualifications of
a voter, was entitled to vote whether
registered or not.
1t was said that early this morning
votes were taken In a hat and dumped
m~iscellaneusly In the box. as officers were
not able to turn the crank.
At this writing the boroughites concede
defeat. but say there may be a change
this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
FlSHERMEN'S CHASTITY FIND.
body of nm Unknown Man flowed
Into Atlantic Highlands.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. n. j.,
June 1.-TWO fishermen, Richard and
william Wallace. of Port Monmouth,
found the body OF a drowned man near
q fish net yesterday and towed 1t here.
The description Is that of a man about
forty-hve years old. 8 feet Q inches In
height, stoutly built. sandy brown hair,
sandy goatee and mustache. black dag
onal suit. merino undertaking. black
stockings. laced shoes. apparently a
German
His pockets contained eye glasses.
penknife and tweezers. There. were gold
studs in his shirt front and his Guns
were marked 80. L. H.. lad Twetth
street, New York"
The body had been In the water about
two weeks,
1t was impossible to find anybody at
l4O Twelfth street who knew n man m
swering the description OF the body
found In the water. A search among
.he iaundries In the neighborhood failed
to disclose the name of m person whose
laundry bore the mark of ct. l.. H
In to two months ago n number OF
Germans boarded at liO East Twelfth
street. bu since then the house has
been sold and hoarders have taken Other
quarters. Mrs. Way. who kept the
house. was seen. but said that no per
son answering the description had ever
boarded with her.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
NO PAY FOR cOURTEMPlOYEEs
Judges, Jurors and Bailifs Have
Large Sums Owing Them.
Appropriation Exhausted and Con-
gress Would Not Renew Il.

The failure OF Congress to pass a bill
preparation annually set aside for the
Federal courts is working a hardship
on the Judges, court bailirs. Jurors and
other officials connected with the United
states Circuit and District Courts.
In the Southern District OF New York
alone about 1900 is due to bailiffs. 1900
to Jurors and a much larger sum to
Judges for services rendered during the
last three months.
Although his district disposes OF more
business than any other in the United
States. the total expenses are probably
tn, msni ioT I'VE, E 100 "a lsss Wit sHs. ' Fees dH IN the
New York City district, while In one Of
the Arkansas districts $4,000 was paid
for the same purpose. This Is due 10
pensive in the Southern and Western
districts.
Judge Benedict. whose title is United
States District Judge, sits in the Grim
For this extra duty he receives $500 per
term. which,, with six terms a year.
amounts to $1,000 per annum, In add
ton to his Iay as a District Judge,
just closed II was a question whether
to try the cases on the docket without
the money with which to pay the court
expenses, or to continue them to the
next term. Judge Benedict concluded
tina II would not be just to the prison.
ers languishing In jail to force them
to wait for trial and the term was held
and the cases disposed OF.
In some of the districts throughout
the country. however, the Judges ad-
journed court until after July l, which
Is the beginning of the new fiscal year.
The petty officers of the courts are the
ones who suffer the greatest hardships
under the present condition of affairs.
The bailiffs receive 81 per day, and to
have TO wait three or o months for
their money Is n severe tax on their
The evening world., 1894-06-12
WON'T GO WHILE MAYOR.
Gilroy Says He Doesn't Contemplate
AN EARLY Trip to Europe.

Mayor Gilroy exhibited much feeling
to-day when asked II the report that he
was contemplating a European trip
was true. When a clipping from n
morning paper headed "Gilroy's Eyes
on Europe" was show the Mayor his
face flushed and he spoke with unmis-
taxable emphasis.
THAT head line" he said. rs evt-
IDENTIFY malicious. II you read the article
you will see that the head line is not
justified by the subject matter. There
Is nothing In the story except that when
my term OF office expires. and ! am a
private citizen once more. l may 20 to
Europe.
81 admit hat my eyes have been on
Europe for the last six years, but I
have not had the opportunity OF crafty
ing my desire to take the trip. When
my term of office expires there will be
nothing in the way OF my going. II l
please"
Those who saw Mr.. Gllroy's eyes snap
when he spoke inferred that there was
either trouble brewing or already
brewed between the Tammany organ
and the politicians whom 1t has been
supporting,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
$3.50 A TON IS THE PRICE.
Don't Pay More for Coal, As THE
World" Sells Mt That Rate.

The success OF 1.-THE world's' deter
mined effort to force the rapacious coal
combine to sell coal at reasonable. honest
prices. has been more successful than
was anticipated. Although the combine
has not formally surrendered there are
members of 1t on every hand who are
showing their appreciation OF the situa-
ton by selling fuel to their customers at
the prices established by THE World"
The days of excessive profits on coal
are numbered, and The dealers know It.
However. there are dealers who still hold
out, and the only way to make them
come to time Is to starve them out by
Withholding patronage from them. Any
$3.50 a ton by leaving his order at the
New York or Brooklyn offices of THE
World.'
The evening world., 1894-06-12
GAVE SHOPPERS A FRIGHT.
Fire on Top of Dry-GOods store
Empticd the shops.

Shoppers on T~wenty-thiri street at
noon to-day We're treated to the sight OF
fire engines laundering down the street.
AS the hremen drew up in front of Best
G. Co.'S dry-goods store, at No. g., there
was some alarm felt In the vicinity that
the blaze might be in the store. and
that Il panic among the purchasers and
~salespeoplc would follow.
Stores were cmptied in n jiffy, and n
crowd gathered TO watch the proceed
ings,
The fire DID about 5000 damage to the
building. and water damaged the stock
on the ton floor 500, 1t was caused by
sparks from the chimney OF an adjoining
building, watch set fire 70 a large wooden
water tank. The cornicc caught fire and
burned through under the tin. making
II difficult for the tlremcn u get at IL.
When the twenty-five occupants on the
top floor discovered that The building was
on fire there was a lively scramble for
the s~tairways,
Manager Robinson, however, succeeded
IN allaying the fears OF the employees
most of whom are women, and all re-
turned to their work While the root was
Etill blazing.