davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
. PARTY TO ANY INTERVENTION.

.PaRTY TO ANY INTERVENTION.
,,raon July PA dispatch received this evfn-
~ ,r,n, Yokohama says: 1T is stated that
~' demands the withdrawal of japanese
Wv. from the peninsula before considering the
"U0' ,',r,s nroposed by Japan. The japanese Gov
'',t vent IS much surprised by this demand
e. . has never before been SO firm, and her
1...rt attitude is regarded as proof that she
,ssr Influenced by China to defy openly
.s " wishes. Negotiations have been in
.oss for several days between Toxic and
p.rr hut their tendency is not generally
known. .,A,,r
pekin since Saturday morning. Every
,.Av there discredits the rumor that war mas
WV aoclarod as well as the report tina; 10000
O,,,ssa soldiers have started for Corea. The
'r'' 81 tho Japanese Legation also discredit
ol'Ia o- rur,orS II the last two days and express
Inc v" ,rn,ise thai war has been regarded mere
muSm mu,nninent The British Foreign Once denies
a. 'iin"nIedre Of war or tral preparations for
o. o., between Japan and China.
psr,In. July 22-The "IaSep'at announce ga
be."' ina, Germany Russia. France and
men msn,ord had agreed upon joint in;erven-
Ehs", ,he Corean imbrogiio. had no foun-
soT s.,ion In fact. Germany VIII limit her ac
va, N the protection or her co'niHerCld'
uon,s uon A. the Japanese embassy, the con-
m'.s success Of the COrean insurgents Is re-
unss l1,es The Kings troops are said to have ned
" condition Of decentralization from the pro
arce NJ Choel-La-Do. ana me coHapse OF 'he
VIM nl.o,rment army is represented as already at
Ns Tho embassy officials are doubtful that
han', o,roen,ent will be reached by the japanese
o.; a. Chinese Governments. as CHINA. tney say
o, su ukely 10 assent 10 the reforms which Japan
Ems necessary TO guarantee progress and order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
SHUT ~ 4 BTRNfAG STEAMERS HOLD.
BRAVE RESCUE or TWO BOYS ~ NrwARK-THE
OTHERS OK BOARD RAN THROUGH THE
FLAMES TO SAFETY.

The steamboat Favoritc built last year 70
travel between Newark and the Wild West
Show at brooklyn. was burned 70 the waters
edge at her pier in Newark. early this morning.
Nine persons were aboard ant all were saved
Seven ran through the danes ana escaped and
two boys Charles Martin and Edward BUR-
were cut OF by the fi~e AMI imprisoned In the
hold. - the burning steamer. They were hnaly
cut out with an axe 10y Peter Mcoibny, VINO
swan out t. the boat after her fasienings We're
burned away The steamer swung with the cur
rent and for q time endangered the Pennsylvania
Railroad bridge The origin u the flames Is un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
,ycE 4 PROSPEROUS BrTKDER.

Dobson Woods orty-ve years Old died suddenly
I'm his rooms at No l29 Wayerley Place, yesterday.
supposedly OF heart disease. He was formerly
we'll to-do contractor and builder II is said. but he
lost his property some years ago. or late he had
conducted q small carpenter repair shop at No, l2o
clinton Place. He was married, but had not lived
with his wife for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
CHOLERA IN ADRIANOPLE.

'ahHnope July 22-Four cases OF cholera
A, s",ee deaths have been reported in Adr!anople
v5,,s -er mas been issued agains. trains stopping
the t ~ seh miles OF the city. 4 five days quaran-
ksrs To Drsn declared against al. vessels arriving
AVN European ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
AALAYs ROUTED BY SPANISH TROOPS.

I@' July 2.-The "Matin's" Madrid corre-
,'Haeht says that the Governor Of the Philippine
-.''''s mas telegraDhed TO the Government an &C
s"' OF herCc battle between Spanish troops
s s"- natives in Mindanao. The Spaniards were
'seo but they recovered speedily and drove
49,, .a@ays from the aeld. They lost fourteen
rn. eu Including an officer and forty-sevc
,hs se,S The Malays leU twenty-seven dead OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
10 ROW FOR THE KArsER's PRIZE.

~ July 1.-The Emperor's offer Of IA univer-
sss s'ihs prize has been accepted by the Bonn
fo,-.1 1nh students. and 4 committee has been
for ~ 70 induce other universities 10 train crews
ET ,.etd,td. Notices most OF the univcr-
roslnv . IN boards invite the students TO found
eorss. vinbs Al once. The university race win De
ea al Grunau, near Potsdam next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

Paris July z-The bicycle race from Paris 10
s'a in Belgium. was finished to-day s,ephanc
vas h'si and Williams second. Stephane's time was
seventeen hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
A~s Mr. GOULD ORDERED A NEW YACHT.

NyV I'D UItDEIfED NEW YACFIT.
g,.s.Oa July 3.-The Britannia started from
p,,s p"h Tor Queenstown yesterday. The Gould
ATLANTA. '"' same o''s on the steam y"c"'
oeS.,.. ines says this morning: mir. Gould has
yach, sne Herreshoffs 10 build him a large racing
h.y. WIN hull OF To6in bronze. He intends to
rt Me- MsI ready to race Mr. Bennetts new cutter in
that NswTrfanean next spring" "rhc Times" adds
Wednessa.aah'el Herreshon sailed for America last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
MORE THAN lco WERE KILLED

London July % The Standards Consiantlnopie
"''ssponden; says y, has been cOHc.usively es-
\. sSo.shed that more than 100 persons were killed
!" me recent earthquakes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

pr.ssa July 22-Among the v,rnors n tho ,o,nor
ky wer. me contest for the Queens prize at Big
Bell ia. Mitchell. who won 30: Davidson 49,;
George vOgs 10 In the shooting for the 81
-, vase Kambery won 70 prize
tute ,osa. July 22.-Ernest Hassbereer n Dundee
Tor 90 0on ant has been arrested for forging bills
Rental ~, On Scotch banks and f2OOco on Conti-
Wo,Asc e the Senate today from the wns
nersye ''"sn 10 succeed the late Comte De la Mon
n Du,.y;uIy 2-rhe man who ATTEMPTED 10 stab
yosserds~ny at the funeral OF Laconte de IIsIe
~ -, Is an imbecile and a drunkard. He
"a released from prison. i'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
no STAND BY THE ANTI-ANARCH1sT BILL.

TO STAND BY THE AN ANll-1><Ni'N''
rtv FRENCH GOVERNMENT WILL REFUSE TO
MODIFY 1.-THE COMING TRIAL OF cAsEFi'
Paris Julv 22-Af;er the Cabin; meeting yest-r-
49, " crarin Minister Of justice. Informed the
parl,anen,ary Committee. which considered the
An,-Anarcnist bill. that the Government would
refuse all further proposals 10 mo'''f ''e -
rhr oo,,n,,,,ca had elaborate3 twenty-two amend
Yents Of the bill.
Remarkable precautions will be taken during 'he
.rial OF SAINT. Cassrio the murderer OF fresiH""'
Cannot. The trial will begin in Lyons on July =;
On his way 10 the court and back N" prisoner VIII
tye strong police and military escort me
etrihouse will be guarded BY infantry, and bat
,ihn OF police and unbroken line OF policemen
vi surround H. Detectives az every entrance WI!
s4uilnize all persons attending the trial only
hose having permits and cards OF idenuhcatOn VIII
b allowed 10 enter Th@ prisoners dock has been
removed from the courtroom 50 a. 70 make space
fcr the reporters eighty of whom vii be accomIno-
dated A special seat has been made for Caser-o.
Rome July 92-Sgnor Zoppna, director Of the
Anarchist journal "I.s Bomba" in Messina. has
been sentenced 10 ter months Imprisonment ana a
fine o. 80 lire Ia Bomba' has been suppressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
CAPsIZFD OFF ROCKAWAY BEACH.

John Jacobus and party OF eight while at
tempting TO leave yacht In the surf OF SEASIDE
Rockaway Beach In a small boat last night. were
capsizcd. The people had narrow escapes from
drowning but were all rescued after hard struG-
gle, by help from the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
on,cp1 az THE BATTLE AT KASsALA.

rprspI on THE BATTLE AT KASSALA.
,rs,pors THAT ITALY SHOULD CoLONIzE AND
IMPROVE HER AFRICAN TERRITORY.
pome. July 22-Premier Crispi spoke in the senate
..A.v concerning the defeat Of the Mahdists iaS'
s.aL and the occupation Of Kassala. The triumph
=, I,aly's colonial ,rooDs, he said. would be ioi-
,ovsa nv excellent results. The MahdistS no"
.ou,5 probably pause in their course of pilage ana
rurder The colonial army woulc not De 1i, ITim.
s1od mr. world any extravagant coloulai PoHCn.
~ ,s,,.mtsd Al the Nations expense. he hlnSet
es ea hssn onnosel to the occupation OF MasS9Na.
IN lsS: but the Italian fiag' once raiseo' oou'' "o
he hauled down. . 81 ...-~ ~ coloniz-
a., nv - inSrroyjng her African territory. IL "ou.'
ihs aHu 80 a6rantace to her 10 promote emlRi
lion y TO her African possessions inSteag OF neI
Iina.S ,s,inr nj Kassala would not affect ItaIN
,s,ations 10 the other Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MR.CLEVELAND'S BOMBSHELL
ITS EXPLOSION IN THE HOUSE.
STRIKING INCIDENTS OF A MEMORABLE
SESSION.

THE PRESIDENT LOVES A SENSATION. AND HE
CAUSED A BIG oNE-cHAIRMAN WILSON'S
DRAMATIC APPEARANCE UPON THE
sCENE-READING OF THE LETTER
AND ITS RECEPTION BY REP
REsENTATIvES AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
coREA'S DEMAND on JAPAN.
..rr WITHDRAW HER TROOPS BEFORE
rrp REFORMS WILL BE CONSIDERED.

,., RELIEVED TO HAVE INFLUENCED THE
-,x covERNMENT-wAR RUMORS DIS
CREDITED IN LCNDoN-GERMANY NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
TO OVERTHROW TAMMANY.
THOMAS c. PLATT FAvORS a COMBINA-
TION TICKET.

THE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. HOWEVER, MUST
BE AN UNCoMPROMIsING REPUBLICAN. HE
sAYs-ANTI- wIGwAM REFORMERs AND
DEMOCRATS SHOULD CULTIVATE
MORE FRIENDLY ATTITUDE
TOWARD 4 PARTY THAT
HAS MORE THAN 100 600
VOTES AT ITS BACK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
From an Authority on Books.

Said well-known book lover and au-
thority on art works: have seen eight
or 10 different Worlds Fair books and
the NEWS Magic City is the hand
soonest, most accurate and with the best
selection of views of any of them. Take
one little point for instance. Most of the
publications print a photograph
OF the Fine Arts Building with the
statue of Victory on top. The statue of
Victory was in the original model, but it
was never put on the actual building. That
shows that the photographs were not taken
from the building as finally completed.
Other books show staging about some of
the buildings, demonstrating that the pic
lures were taken before the completion
OF the buildings. The pictures in
the Magic City are absolutely correct,
just as the buildings actually were built
and taken at time and from point OF
view that makes them most picturesque
and effective
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21

CITY LABoRERs' STRIKE
Were Given Work to Help Them in
Their Distress.
And Now They Object TO Working
Nine Hours Instead of Ten Each
Day.

The laborers employed by the city in its
street, struck this afternoon for
The strike took In 276 laborers,
ri drivers of double carts and 90
drivers OF single carts. AT the
time of the strike there was a
lively demonstration and bricks and
Jumps OF frozen dirt flew in promiscuous
manner through the air. One man
who refused TO give his name
and who persisted In working despite the
strike, was struck on the nose with
brick in the hands of an en-
ragged striker, and the organ was
split and batteree badly. Others who re-
fused to give up work were hammered
with shovels and pick handles, and it was
found necessary to summon police aid.
The trouble arose from end order issued
by Supt. Chandler Monday TO the effect
that the number of working hours
would be 10 hours per day. Pre-
vious to Monday the days work was nine
hours The mum met yesterday during
the dinner hour and protested. AT D
O'Clock they quit work. This
morning they returned to resume work,
but this noon they met again and the
strike resulted.
However this is the lastIday which the
men, who comprise the "first shift" of the
poor for whom work has been. provided
by the city, can work, and
tomorrow the second shift will go on.
Supt. Chandler stated today that the
order longthening the hours per day
emanated from Commissioner Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
INTERNATIONAL JUDGMENT.
A Case Before the Supreme Court That
Bears on Colonna Case.


WARRINGTON, Feb, 21.--It is said by the
legal authorities about the United States
Supreme Court that the status of the con-
tention between the Prince and Princess
ColonDa may be materially affected by a
case soon to be heard before the court.
The differences between the prince and
princess have recently attracted attention
on both sides of the Atlantic, and have
been intensified by the princess escape
with her children from France to this
country, in spite OF a decree in the French
courts, giving the custody OF the children
to the prince. The case soon to be heard
in the United States Supreme Court is as
TO the extent to which the jugdment of a
French court can be enforced in the United
States. The case involves Judgment for
about $400, 900 given by the French courts
against Hilton, Hughes Il Co. of New York.
The French judgement is being contested
ON the ground that the case should have
been tried in this country, where the
American defendants could have received
full and fair jury hearing. 1t has also
been urged that the French courts give no
recognition to the decrees or judgments
OF American courts, and that IL an Ameri-
can desires redress in France he must go
to France TO get 1t.
Should the Supreme Court sustain the
French Judgment II is said that the pre-
cedcnt will be established governing the
Colonna case and other international liti-
cations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
State Convention of R. !. Union in
Session Today.
Organization and Addresses by Pastors
on Live Topics-The Afternoon Ses-

The State convention OF the Rhode
Island Christian Endeavor Union held It's
opening session at the Cranston street
Baptist Church this morning, beginning
at 10 o'clock. There was an attendance
of about 250 at the forenoon meeting. After
prayer and praise service the following
committees were appointed:
R Credent ntials-G. q. Congdon, Miss En-
ma G. Giffore, Miss Annie l.. Sunderland.
Resolutions DIR M. ii. Bixby, George
Whitehouse, Rev. A. l.. Clark, Rev. q. G..
Waterman, Rev. G. j. Tuthill.
Nominations Rev. q. Nj. Rigler, Rev. j.
Reynolds Mckay, ii. III. Pepper, A. 5.
Winslow.
Report of the Executive Committee.
The report of the executive committee
was then presented. The following sta
tistics were brought out:
The number. of societies in the Rhode
Island Union is 103, senior department
number OF active members, 1924; associate
members, 1918; number who have Joined
the church this year, 3SS; number
OF societies i'm the junior department,
80; number of members in this depart
ment, SSS; number OF Juniors who have
joined the church this year, 81; number of
seniors who have Joined the church from
the new societies this year, z; number of
juniors, IA.
Rev. DIR. Horton presided at the exer-
cises. Addresses were made by Rev.
George A. Gutterson of Auburndale,
Mass, ON "The English-speaking Man on
the Threshold OF the 10th Century, and
by Rev. James l.. Hill, ID. d., OF Medford,
Mass, on "Team Work IN Christian En-
deavor."
The election of officers of the Rhode
Island Christian Endeavor Union, at the
Cranston Street Baptist Church, this af-
ternoon, resulted as follows;
President, Rev. Oscar J. Moore, Woon-
socket; vice presidents, Rev. b. G. Deland
Westerly, Rev. ID. g. sEggleston, Provi-
dence; corresponding secretary, Frank A.
Bishop, Pawtucket; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. j. Reynolds MacKay, Providence;
Treasurer, Albert Il. Abbott, Providence;
Auditor, Theodore Pond, Providence;
Superintendent of Junior Work, Mrs.
Benjamin w. Gallup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21

NORTH End, f2e BRANCH AVENUE.
Telephone si-3.
man named O'Neill living on Hedley
street filled himself up with rum yester-
day and then went home. HE became in
VOWED in a row with his wife early in the
evening aud in his drunken frenzy made
up his mind to kill her. Grabbing up
huge bread knife he made
vicious slash at the woman, but was too
unsteady to do any damage. His wife,
however, was badly frightened and ran
out Of the house shrieking Tor help.
O'Neill followed her and grabbed her just
as she attempted to cross the street. lie
waved the big knife around, but
lost bis balance and fell into the gutter.
His wife took advantage OF this TO run 70
the house of friend. O'Neill was picked
up by his friends and was carted into his
house and put TO bed. The police were
notified but the woman would not prose-
cute, and no arrests were made.
The Hot Water Cure.
A gang OF Italians gathered in front OF
the house OF Charles Smith on Charles
street last evening and one OF them pushed
his hand through the Window badly
lacerating his wrist. Smith appeared
at an upper story window and threw
bucket OF boiling water over the Italians,
which caused them TO disappear with great
celebrity. The injured men were attended
by DIR. Black.
Taken for "a Burglar.
A well known physician OF the North
End narrowly escaped arrest on the charge
of breaking and entering. At about j 80
Monday morning, Officers Stone and Jor-
dan were on their way to relieve Officers
Curley and Kavanaugh, when they met
the two officers on the way in, who told
them that the Old Homestead, on
North Main street, had been broken
into and warned them to keep
sharp lookout. Just then
down comes the doctor on a dead run.
The four officers Immediately pounced
upon him and secured him and were
bringing him TO the station when one OF
the officers recognized him. Then fol-
lowed excuses, which the good natured
medical man cordially accepted. The
doctor was on his way to man who had
part of his lip cut out.
The Pekin Literary Association will
meet in their hall on Charles street Friday
evening, when the regular annual election
OF officers will take place. The society
will hold series of debating contests
shortly. A number of interesting subjects
have been selected.
Garfield Lodge, X. Of p, held the regu-
lar weekly meet in Alfredian Hall last
evening. Only routine business was
transacted.
John Masterson, so years old, fell on the
ice on Troop lane at $50 yesterday morn
ing, breaking his left wrist. He was taken
10 his home, 80 West River street, and
from there to the Rhode Island Hospital.
Masterson is employed as watchman at
the Corliss Engine Works.
An italian named Baroti fell through a
large window in Gilbert's DIR ug store at
the corner of Charles street and Branch
avenue last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21

List Of Arrivals and Departures at thu
Port Of Providence.

Pour or PROVIDENCE, Feb. "A.
Arrivals.
STEAMERS Nashua. Appieby, New York;
Mount Hope. Connor. fall River: CITY OF
Newport, Kelly, Newport: Queen CITY, Pettey
Tiverton; William Marvel, Dyer, Fall River,
TUGs-Nat sutton, Reliance, Aries, Gov. H..
NJ. Hoyt.
ScHooNERs-Laurel.K Kief,
BARGEs-Venus. Masie.
Sailed.
STEAMERs-Nashua, Chatham, Norman.
City of Newport. Mount Hope.
TuGs-Col. John +. Gaynor, Geo. II. NJ.
Hoyt. Aries, Hustler,
BARGEs-Galatea, Barnegat.
Notes Along the Wharves.
The schooner w. p. Hood, that has been tied
up at this port for q number Of weeks. will
$ il about the LIST of March.
One OF the tubes was blown out OF tine
boiler of the tug Aries on her trip to this port,
She was taken In tow by the tug Hercules and
towed into Newport where the necessary re-
pairs were made.
The schooner George BaiIy is expected to
arrive at this port In few days.
The schooner Laurel Is being loaded with
175 tons OF fertilizer for weehtwken, y, j..
The schooner James Ives was badly shaken
up last sunday in the vicinity OF Montauk-
where she laid at anchor for some time. Cap
tain Risley says that he has been at sea !" q
little bit," but he never weathered so hard a
day as Sunday The life saving crew kept q
watch on the schoon the entire time that
she laid at anchor. No damage was done to
the vessel or crew.
this morning IL would appear that the
collision was due to the manage
ment of the tug Glide; as the
steamer Is damaged between the midshiT
gangway and wheel on port side, her bnlwarks
and a portion of the rail of the upper deck
are smashed, and six OF the carins arc
broken. The. damage will not exceed 500
The boat il insured and the company do not
think that there will be any trouble about the
matter. IL is somewhat differ
ent with Captain Dickson of the
schooner lrudent who was In charge OF TUG
Glide, as he will be obliged TO look TO tn,
owners OF the Glide for damages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21

Mr. William B. DeWolf left here on
Monday morning for New York upon inn
portant business and will be absent several
DAYS.
Ex-Sheriff Lyman b. Bosworth recently
picked up coin on his land bearing the
inscription upon one side, saWilliam
Shines and Company, dealer in Teas,
Wines and Groceries, No. ! Pierce
Building, Portsmouth, n. H. and
upon the other side "Nathaniel March.
bookseller aud stationer, No. Exchange
Building, Portsmouth ". H." and dated
1887, 1t being apparently as new as when
issued. It goes TO show the economy that
was practised In those days in advertis-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
Matters of Record.

Il. A. Orne, Ellen Il. Saul, w. C.-Swin-
burne, personal mortgages to the Coium-
bian Loan Company; Richmond Manu-
featuring Company, release TO j. Mexican ;
Claretta Gardner, lien TO Taylor Company;
II. II. Pierce, mortgage TO X. Foster;
G. Il. Cole, personal mortgage TO
American Loan Company; q. Il.
Wilbur, deed to p. Thompson (;
Peter Thompson, mortgage to q. Il.
Wilbur; L. M. Bates, attachment by X.
B. Winsor q Co.; Thomas Quinn, mort
gage to j. Rooney; Bogdasar Aghorian
assignment TO M. Muksoodian, also to A.
Cushing; Ann Murray, mortgage
TO A. Prior; A. III. Potter,
deed to A. A. Colvin; Max Taub,
assignment to John Nelson; j. p. Fox,
assignment TO j. f.. Goldsworthy; w. X.
Routley, Patrick Conley, Henry Brassard,
Joseph Farrell, Edward Herman, personal
mortgages TO M. Il. Finch; Bernard Car
roll assignment OF wages to w. O. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
aIIarmnnl,ed MclodIcs..

IN you want a collection OF songs that is
up to date, "Harmonized Melodies" n
what You are looking for, in all proba-
songs Of the day, together with a gener-
Gus sprinkling OF some OF the old familiar
tunes that fond recollection makes
dearer 20 us than anything else which
ever has been, or ever will be composed.
Words and music, all the parts being
given, are complete, and 256 pages, each
i0xi2h inches, make the book uusur-
passed as regards quantity, quality, ar
rangement and price. IL is suitable for
the home or the entertainment platform,
being iull Of rare gems VI song.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
DROWNED AT DODGEvILLE.
Two Young Men Lost Through the
Ice, and Others i'm Danger.

Louis DE Sorsie and James Sullivan
were drowned in the Dodgeville pond last
escaped the same fate by break
ing through the rotten ice. There was a
desperate struggle in the icy waters for
the space of 20 minutes. DE Soroie and
Sullivan finally became exhausted
and sank from sight. The
seven men rescued suffered severely from
frozen fingers and toes. The bodies OF the
young men were recovered last night and
Medical Examiner Evans will hold an
inquest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
To Rebnild at Once.

George A. Youlden of Washington
Park has adjusted his insurance of $4,000
with the agents, and today
has force OF workmen engaged
i'm removing the debris on
the site of his late residence. 1t is his
intention TO duplicate his elegant home
in all its former details, and will
push the construction along so that he
may be enabled to occupy IL
inside OF six weeks, He made fortunate
recovery yesterday OF set Of diamonds
valued at 300 which were found in the
safe none the worse for the fiery baptism
IL received