davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
New Russian Ambassador For Germany.

BERLIN, March p0.-Count Won Ostcn-
Sacken. at present Russian minister to
Baharia, will be appointed Russian am
bassador to Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

WINNIPEG, March 20. Rev. Father
Tangeyin, formerly In charge of ST.
Mnry's Parish church In this city, was yes.
ted ''"melly consecrated as archbishop
OF 81 Bonifaca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
DO
YOU
KNOW

that lots at Auburn Plateau
will at first be sold at such
an extraordinarily low price
that they will be worth five
times as much in five years +?
See big ad. next Satur-
day, 23d, but inquire
earlier of Wood, Harmon
& Co., 2o4 Westminster
Street, if you want points
ahead Of the opening,
March IS.
maris-20-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

QUITo, March 90 The insurrection In
Ecuador has been suppressed and the lead
ers have been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

Ask your grocer for Elastic Starch. Large
fiat iron on each package.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Zoe and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Anpasl sale. more than s.oooo bore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

VVANTED,-sPoT CASH PAID FOR LARGE
wv lots OF second hand household furniture
carpets, etc, to parties breaking up housekeeping
at l65 Weybossett street Geo. Ia Robinson, auc-
ueneer sept4.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
RAILROADS.
new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
The
b
NJ ateriaI!

Time tables giving full inform alton
as to local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta-
uon and d,stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

rTNo LEr-UPPER TENEMENT, SIX LARGE
wood. J. A. Latham, 81 weybosset street. mietf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
Or. ELY,

OLD, RELIABLE EXPERT SPECIALIST
Permanent resident Of this city.
syes4s experience in all chronic aiseases.)
Nervous Diseases, booe and skin AHsetions
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and az Private Dis-
eases OF Men ana Womep-
f1-New remedies. sdYaneed methods, seisnhhc
treatment. The doctor particularly eolieits hose
eases which have been tfeaed By ether specialists
nhsumatisn. pain and sti6nsss Immediately
relieved and permanently cured by stsue Else'
trictty.
once, 26s westminster ST., Providence *. l..
topposite sheparas store)
ofiee hours. . 10 ~, 2 TO 8, Z to p. M. CLOSED
Sundays. CensuitatiOn free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
ROOMS TO LET.

Two ET-PLEAsANT ROOMS AND BOARD
a for young men. Address Box o, News
Office. marl9-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

HELP W4NTED--M4LE.
ONE CENT tcord, first insertton ONE
HALE CENT loord each subsequent Ia
sefttOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

ONE CENT toord, frst insertion; ONE
HALE CENT q tCord each subsequent ul-
scftfon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

NvANTE ID - -TRUsTwoRTH PERSON TO
w travel SALARY $3.50 and expenses. Refer
ence. Enclose self addressed envelope General
Manager BOX p, Chicago. i2l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
Personal.

DERSoNAL-- BLOOD POISON CURED IN 2
4 days. Permanent cure no pay. Write 70
proofs free Can be 20 fiilure. Guarantee Rem
edy Co., 565 West Madison street, Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

Anpusl sales more than s.ccocoo borss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

n GENTS wANTED-To MAKE BIG MONEY
"a selling our Electric Telephone; best seller en-
earth, sent all complete, ready 10 pst -; lines Of
any distance, a practical electric telephone; our
agents making s. 10 si0 day, easy; everybody
.,.vs; big money withou WORK prices low any
one can make SO per month. Address W. p,
Harrison q Co, CLERK No. IA, Columbus, Ohio.
decl0- eod-ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
" ~ A m 81 ~
7 WATSONS
Saturday. Marcia Wen rStW
Special Classified Directory.

q. R FORBES, Ostrich Feather Dresser.
400 Westminster ST., Providence, II. /.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
FAST TRAINS TO THE WEST
The Time Between Chicago and
San Francisco Shortened
Twelve Hours.
In a Little Over Three Days the Entire
Distance Will Be Now
Covered.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 12-Beginning
next Sunday and continuing daily new
train will leave Chicago at P. NJ for San
Francisco, and make the journey twelve
hours quicker than any regular train now
running between those cities. The train
will be over the Chicago and Northwest
ern, the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific lines. The distance will be covered
in q little over three days, the train arriv-
ing in San Francisco at 6:45 P. NJ the third
day. This journey will be made without
change of cars. The new schedule between
Chicago and Los Angeles will effect saw
ing of nearly twenty-four hours over the
Northwestern's present time between Chi.
cago and points in Southern California.
The time in hours is: Chicago to Omaha,
Ia hours and 10 minutes; Omaha to Ogden,
20 hours and 80 minutes; Ogden to San
Francisco 81 hours and 45 minutes. The
train carries through sleepers to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles from chicago, and a
diner, and is solidly vestibuled, maxine
only the principal stops east of Ogden.
No. 3, the ''fast mail" takes the place OF
the present No. l, and leaves Chicago al
10:45 P. NJ. After leaving CHEYENNE this
train will carry the mailcars and sleeper
and colonist car for San Francisco and
Portland, and sIeepers and diners for Salt
Lake and Portland, aside from free-chai,
cars.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
SENATOR ALISON IN CHICAGO.
Republican Leaders Much Interested in the
Man Who Is Among the Presidential
Possibilities.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 12-Local and
State Republican leaders were much in
terested in the arrival here this morning
of Senator Allison. who is regarded as one
of the foremost Presidential possibilities.
He came to the Auditorium Hotel with
General David B. Henderson of Iowa and
did not register. He tried to evade the
newspaper interviewer and when cornered
said he was too busy to talk politics or
ANYTHING else. 1t is known that he spent
most of the day in the company of party
leaders whom be could find handy and it
is generally believed he sounded them oil
their Presidential leanings.
Prominent Republicans say that the
Iowa Senator is making a strong bid for
the support of Illinois in the convention,
and his visit following close on that of ex-
President Harrison is taken to mean that
the Senator is here to counteract any
Harrison sentiment which may have been
created among the party managers OF the
city and State. The outspoken declaration
of Congressman Lorrimer in favor of
Harrison does not represent the prevailing
Presidential opinion of the campaign
generals here
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
WEAK BATTLE-SH|PS,
Serious Error in Planning
the Indiana and
Oregon.
SEA-GOING POWER SAFE.
But the Torpedo Batteries Have
Been Greatly Abridged 1t
Is Claimed.
AN ACCIDENT TO THE TEXAS
Frames Found to Be Badly Distorted
From Straining on the Keel
Blocks.

NEWPORT, R. L, Nov. 1.-THE Gov
ernment authorities have just discovered
that most serious error has been made in
the planning and construction of the first
class battleships Oregon and Indiana.
While as regards their sea- going power
there is no cause for alarm, these ships
must go to sea with radical defects, which
make them less formidable vessels of war
than they were intended to be.
The main cause for trouble is the fact
that, through some inadvertence, the tor
pedo batteries are greatly abridged both in
size and power, aud with the powerful
engine of war which the torpedo has
shown itself to be the loss cannot be under
rated.
Press dispatches which were sent out
reported the reason for the cutting down
of the torpedo armament to the scarcity
of torpedoes, but later developments have
shown that the curtailment las been in
order to give space to more sleeping
berths. While some of the authorities do
not regard the matter in serious light q
number of the best-known experts have
expressed their condemnation of the ac-
ton in outspoken terms, as they claim
that by this sacrifice the strength of the
two vessels is greatly weakened, so much
as to render them inferior to the same
class OF vessels of European nations, which
are beginning to realize the strength of a
torpedo as a factor in war. No action will
be taken until an investigation has been
made, which is expected shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

kilograms of greeting from several woman
suffrage associations throughout the
United States.
When Mrs. Stanton's name was men,
toned there was cheering and handicap
ping. The venerable lady stood up and
advanced to the edge of the stage, leaning
heavily on stick. The applause was re-
doubled, the ladies waving their hand
kerchiefs enthusiastically. In clear,
resonant voice she thanked the audience
for the warmth of it's welcome
II am not able to stand very long, said
she, $50 l hare invited Miss Helen Potter,
the elocutionist, to read my address. Be-
fore sit down, however, / would like to
say just one word to the men present A
great many of them feel that the new
woman will get them off this planet en-
tirely, but want to say that as long as
they have wives, sisters and sweethearts
who will look after their welfare they need
not be afraid"
This utterance was received with great
enthusiasm. Mrs. Stanton then intro
duced Miss Potter, who proceeded to read
Mrs. Stanton's address. In it she re-
viewed the agitation for woman's rights
since it's incipiency, and made many tell
ing points in its favor.
Addresses were also made by Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw on Religion Mrs. T.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

women of this country to secure to them
selves their sacred rights to the elective
franchise
''Judge Cady, her father, on learning that
his daughter was the author of this resolu-
ton became greatly incensed, and imme-
diately proceeded to bring her home again.
With all of his persuasion, however. he
was never able to reason her out of her
position"
In closing her remarks Mrs. Cooper re-
ferred to the fact that in METROPOLITAN
Hall, New York, at just about the hour
this gathering would adjourn a similar
meeting would convene to do honor to this
same woman. There would gathered some
of the most notable women of the day, in
Guiding Mrs. Stanton herself, Frances E.
Willard, Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. John T.
Fields Clara Barton, Mrs. Emily B.
Cheney, Mrs. DIR. Emily Blackwell and
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster-aIl women with a
national repute and acknowledged intelli-
gence.
The regular programme consisted of a
musical selection by Mrs. Mariner Camp
bell, followed by an address, "The Life
History of Elizabeth Cady Stanton" by
Mrs. E. M. Krebs. Then came selection
by Mrs. de Seminario, after which Mrs.
Emma S. Marshall highly entertained the
audience with few "snap shots at
woman's suffrage"
Congressman ]. G. Mcguire closed the
days exercises with a pleasing address on
THE Justice Of Woman Suffrage"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

Burt, president of the New York W. C. T.
o., on Temperance" and Rev. Ida Fulton
on "Moral Progress. Mrs. Emeline Bur-
lngame Cheney on "The Relation of
Woman's Missionary Societies to the Ad-
vancement of Women," and by Mrs.
Fannie Barrier Williams on 1.-The Progress
of Colored Women" Mrs. I. Devereaux
Blake and Susan B. Anthony also spoke.
An address from the London Women 8
Franchise League, cablegram from the
Bristol Women's Liberal Association, an
address from thirty members of the family
of the late John Bright and letter from
the Women's Rights Society of Finland,
signed by its president, Baroness Gripen-
berg, were read, as were numerous other
letters and kilograms. An ode from the
Shaker women of Mount Lebanon was
also read.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
ACCIDENT ON THE TEXAS.
Frames on the Rattle-Shio Found to b
Badly Distorted.

Badly Distorted.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "details
of an accident to the Texas came to the
Navy Department Saturday from Commo-
dore Montgomery Sicard, commandant of
the New York Navy-yard, who inclosed
the following from Captain Henry Glass,
commander of the Texas:
II would respectfully report that on the
regular weekly inspection of double bot
toms in this ship, made this afternoon,
frames 43 and 45 in compartment B-94
were found to be distorted, apparently
from straining on the keel blocks. No
outward evidence of this condition ap-
pears and a general examination of the
ship, made Immediately after she was
docked, failed to show any strain. Imme-
diately on the foregoing condition being
reported to me, I reported it and notified
the naval constructor at this station"
Commodore Sicard's Endorsement on
this was to the effect that the naval con-
structor, after examination. reported that
the Texas was in all respects resting easy
and was supported thoroughly and safely,
but at Constructor Bowles suggestion
about six feet of water was let into the
dock. though the naval constructor con-
sidered this merely as precaution.
Another communication came from
Commodore Sicard yesterday, inclosing a
detailed report on the condition OF every
part of the keel, showing that cement was
cracked in about twenty sections; that
four plates were buckled or bent inward
from about half inch to an inch and a
half, and that the joints to the main drain
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
LOCAL OBSEKTANCE.
Meeting of the State Romans Congress
to Honor the Veterans.

Meeting of the State Romans Congress
to Honor the Veterdns.
The Pacific Coast Woman's Congress ap-
propriately celebrated the eightieth ami
versary of the birth of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton yesterday. The exercises were
held at Golden Gate Hail. Mrs. Sarah B.
Cooper, president of the organization, de-
liyering a cordial address of welcome
Mrs. Stanton" said Mrs Cooper, "was
graduated from the Troy Female Seminary
in 1892 This is the institution founded by
Emma Willard, and it is a remarkable
fact that between the founder of this insti-
tutiLa AID one of its most earnest aluma,
there is a striking resem blance and per-
sonality.
"Forty-seven years ago Mrs. Stanton
called the first woman's rights congress
together, at Seneca Falls, N Y, and it was
then that she introduced the following
resolution:
"ResolUed, That it is the duty of the
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
RlTNESSED

WITNESSED ONE MASSACRE.
An american Consular Agent Writes Of
the Slaughter at Trebtsond.
ALEXANDRIA,, MINI, Nov. 12.-
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
WAS HONORED BY ALL
Celebration of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton's Eigh-
tieth Birthday.
VETERAN SUFFRAGIST.
Yet the Veteran Woman Was
Able to Appear and Utter
Ringing Words.
NO DANGER FROM THE NEW
Men Need Not Fear That the Coming
Generation Will Crowd Them
Off the Planet.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. PA grand
celebration was held tonight at the Met
ropolitan Opera-bouse in honor of the
eightieth birthday of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, the pioneer of womans rights
The opera-house was thronged. Mrs.
Mary Lowe Dickinson, president of the
National Council of Women of the United
States, presided. Susan B. Anthony read
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
NO END TO CRUELTIES.
Reports on The Terrible State of Affair,
in 4rmentd.

Reports on the Terrible State of Affairs
in 4rmenid.
BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 12-Private ad-
vices from special agent of the National
Armenian Relief Committee, which were
received to-day, bring further accounts
of the terrible state of affairs in that un-
happy country. The writer has made a
thorough investigation of both sides of
the question, and has been all over the
troubled districts and states that no words
can give the outside world an idea of the
terrible ferocities practiced on the defense
less Armenians. Day in and day out, the
same for weeks, the same story of murder,
rapine and pillage is heard continually.
In Several of the smaller towns the
entire male population has been wiped
ont of existence and the women are suffer
ing the most terrible agonies, and the
tales told by the fugitives make ones
blood turn cold. The captors practice the
most horrible treatment of women and
murder right and left. Little children are
held up before the eyes of their mothers
and their noses cut off, then their eyes
gouged out, and, after enduring the most
terrible torture, they are released to
go about, or, if the captor is more hu-
name, he dispatches his victims at once.
The other barbarities are too terrible to
mention, save to say that they are un-
paralleled in the worlds history. All the
foreigners have taken the advice of their
Ministers and left the country, the Turks
having sworn death against all.
The Turkish authorities and soldiers
make no attempt to put stop to the mas
sacres, and even join in with the MUIR
derers.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
Impeached on the Greek Co,.mc1.

DENIsON, TEX, Nov. 12.-The Creek
Council has just adjourned after impeach-
ing Samuel Grayson for using $4,000 of
the 100000 appropriated for the per
capita payment. without authority of law.
Judge James Towne, tried upon impeach-
ment proceedings for neglect of duty, was
acquitted. The Impeachment proceedings
against Principal Chief Perryman have
been set for November 20, and serious
trouble is anticipated in the Creek Nation.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

You can't get Crockers' to
do poor engraving at any price.
Visiting cards, announcements, invita-
tions, etc.
227 Post street
215 Bush street
The morning times., 1895-09-01
KEEP THE BOYS PURE.
Mrs. Bradley Protests Against Re-
storing Call Boxes in the Division.
Rangcley. Ne Auc. 2O.lS95.

Mrs. Bradley Protests Against Re-
storing Call Boxes in the Division.
Rangeley, Ne, Aug. 20, 1895.
Editor Times: My health compels me
fora time to be far away from mydearmess-
enger boys, in whose welfare ] am so in
tensely and actively interested, but / have
them in my thoughts and prayers, and by
personal correspondence and otherwise I
amtrying to keep in sympathetic touch with
them during my absence. lam continually
receiving letters from them containing low
ing and grateful messages.
IN all your fearless warfare against in
iniquity you have never struck braver or
more telling blows than those which re-
suited In the removal of the messenger
calls from the Division dens; but a para
graph in Fridays paper (for The Times
is a welcome visitor To this far-off region)
indicated that the battle is TO be fought
over again.
Now, Mr.. Editor il the police really did
have the calls removed, as the result of The
Times crusade ana the earnest appeal ofthe
Womans' Christian Temperance Union to
the Commissioners, by whose authority have
they been replaced?
The parents of these toilIng and tempted
lads have right to know; the W. c. 7.
whose loving, helpful ministries among these
boys gives it sacred claim has right
10 know
II they are again in operation in defiance
Ofthc order. / call ON Lieut. Aniss TO render
an account for his neglect Of the most i'm
portant and imperative duty that ever de-
yolved upon a police officer.
Let The Times ma Ike this "war to the
knife, and the knife to the hilr' for the
cause Of youthful morality and purity and
it viii be sustained and thanked by all
except the vile patrons Of the Division and
those who reap rich revenue in their
service.
on with the battle, and God defend the
right!
MRS. NELLIE II. BRADLEY,
supt NJ B. Dept W c. 7. o
The morning times., 1895-09-01
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. J. Keith James is organizing the drum
mers Of the grocery trade into an associa-
tion for the purpose of selling all goods
in the grocery line at uniform price. and
to maintain this uniformity, that all who
sell goods at figures below the standard
fixed by the association, shall pay fine
of So 90 Tie object OF the association
is not to force up the price OF goods, hut
simply to prevent cutting on the part of
the drummers in the future.
Chairman Magnus l. Robinson, OF the
emancipation celebration to be held in
this city, Monday, September %, states
from letters before him that the anniversary
viii be success so far as numbers are
concerned. He received a letter yester-
day from the Secretary Of the Navy, that
he has issued orders for the Commandant
Of the Washington Navy Yard to make
ready and loan the boat known as the
Emancipation C. be used in the parade.
Mayor Luther Thompson yesterday filed
his official bond of 5000 in the office
of the city auditor, with ex- Mayor Henry
Strauss and Mr.. Samuel T. Lunt, as his
sureties.
Many of the members Of old Dominion
Commandery, Knights TempIar, with the
ladies Of the party, arrived home last night
from Boston, where they have been attend
ing the grand encampment. The remainder
of the party, with a few exceptions, are ex-
pected home to-day.
The public schools OF this city viii
opento-morrow, when Mr. HerbertS Snowden,
clerk Of the city school board, Will begin
the issuing Of permits.
The remains of Miss Josephine Wickey, a
former Alexandrian, who died in Wash
ington on Friday, were bruughtt to this city
yesterday afternoon and were inferred in
the Old Methodist cemetery.
The funeral of the late Herman Acton,
which took place yesterday afternoon from
his home on Patrick and Pendletun streets,
was attended by a large number of the
friends or the young man. The paHbearers
were Messrs. Waddey, Norris, Arlington,
beavers, Bremen and Mansfield, all mem
hers of the Hydraulic Fire Company, OF
which Mr.. Acton was member.
Mr.. John Whitbeck has been appointed
ships writer and assigned TO the United
States ship Newark. now at the Norfolk
navy yard. Mr.. Whitbeck viii leave with
The morning times., 1895-09-01

his ship for China about the latter part Ok
the month
The building OF the new power house OF
the Washington branch Of the Washington,
Arlington and Mt. Vernon Railway at -Four
Nile run, VIII De begun in a short time.
The dynamos to be put in the house wiz be
Of over 900 horse power, and about four
times larger than those now in the new
Alexandria power house.
Rev. Dr. Charles GhiseIin. Of Shepherds
town, W Va, VIII officiats in the Second
Presbyterian Church in this city at all the
services today. Rev. Theron H. Rice.
pastor of the Second Church. is stm IN
Athens, Ga. and rumor has it that he is
going to accept the call to the Presbyterian
Church in Lexington, Va.
The election of Mr.. Luther Thompson to
the office Of mayor causes a vacancy in the
cIarkship of the board Of aldermen, and
MAssrS. Daniel r. StanSbury and J. Albert
Fold are candidates for the position.
Mr.. b. Baar, jr., who has been spending
some months in Europe, arrived in New York
yesterday, and is expected home this
evening.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

OF the Federation Of Labor, in conjunc-
tion with that of D. A. 66, Knights Of
Labor, be requested to prepare, for presen-
tation in both Houses at the coming session
of Congress, a bill or bills intended to give
legal protection TO organized employees OF
corporations and secure them in the future
from an arbitrary and unjust application
of the law of Injunction VSssar the ques-
tionable construction placed upon it by
the Federal judiciary in the case of Debs
and his comrades; and be it further
Resolved, That We demand of Congress
such legislation as will make clear the
status of the organizations of labor en-
gagged in the carrying trade, the interstate
commerce of the country, and that the
powers and the duties Of the federal
judiciary in al matters at issue between
the corporations, on the one-hand, and
their employees, on the other, be clearly
defined