davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution No. lU1l2 issued
from the District Court OF the 9TH dGdiciai
District, holden at Providence, within and
for said District on the lst day OF July, A. ID.
1906. and returnable to said Court on the lst
day Of October, 1895, wherein the Brooklyn
Varnish Manufacturing Company, corpora
tion of New York, IL plaintiift. and Charles
copartners, as C. A. Brown s Son, are de-
Pendants, will be sold at Public Auction on
SATURDAY, October 18th, ls9o az ~ O'CLOCK
nocn, at the Sherif's ofbce In the Court House
on College street, in the City OF Providence,
ali the right title and interest that the within
named defendant, Charles A. Brown. had on
the 10th day Of May. 1895. at one o clock and 60
minutes y. M, the time OF the attachment on
the Original writ in the suit in which The above
described execution was obtained in and 10 the
following described real estate, viz. That lot
Of land with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon situated In the Sitx OF Frovl'
dence on the westerly side OF l. street, on
which it measures ~ feet and holding that
width extends back 80 feet, being the south
westerly portion of LOT ~ on plat OF house
by Cushing & DEWITT, November, 1870, being
the same premises conveyed to harlss a.
Brown by deed on record In the office OF the
Recorder of Deeds In said Providence in deed
book 3l6, page 22l. Also one other certain lot
of land with all the buildings and improve.
ments thereon. and bounded north ana east
by lot 81 on plat of Philip W. Martin estate by
NJ. Is. Lockwood, ProvideEss. A-y l2th, ls4S,
measuring on said lot 90 is feet, westerly on
land OF William Pierce and wife 25.a0 feet.
southerly on Ashburton street CO. y feet, and
easterly on land Of Walter X. Potter dbbe feet
by estimation 1855 square feet of land, and Il
the same land conveyed to Charles A. Brown
by deed recorded in said Recorders Office IN
deed book 332 page 1l.
Levied on this "a day OF July 1926, at lo:l'
a. M. and viii be sold to satisfy said execu
SAMUEL E. GARDINER.
sspe6-4ths Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
sHERIFF'S SALE.

ny .virtus Of an execution No. 50. issued
from the Common Pleas Division OF the 81
preme Court. holden ~ Providence, within
MAY. ID is03, and rstprnabIe 10 ssid divi-
sion on the 18th day of November, ID le90,
wherein William y Hawkins OF Providence, IN
Rhode Island, 10 the plaintiff and John ii.
Rowlsy OF said city and county OF Proyidsncs
4 the detsnasa. wv eS eSoyEMpfR e1f n rR9le ,S Aui
iseS, az II o'clock noon. at the sheriff's offce.
in the Court House ON College street. in the
City of Providence, all the right. title and in
,sre,t that the & ss,a o.n asy oi xoyenber ]
lep4. at IL o'clock and - minutes In the after
noon, the time OF the attachment On the orig
iDnl writ In the SUIT IN wnien inc sn3Vs -
the following described real estate, viz. That
tract Of land on vinton street, IN the
city Of Providence, bounded easteriy by
land Of said John II Rowiey and by
land Of A n and A Durfce, and westerly by
land OF l. Ii Eddy. land OF Emma Wolf, and
saa sisna.ed % as Hos "a and Ss on Pia
No. ~. tract Of land on carpenter street.
sn said City OF Providence. bounced southeriy
l. l. Harris, northerly on other land OF said
John II Rowley and easteriy on land OF
and A Durfee. being lot No. IS on Asses
Avenue in said City OF Providence. bounded
on Manton avenue and land OF John higgins
ana being lot 10 $50 on Assessors Plat NO "a
lot of land nj Manton, In the City OF Provi-
denre. noar Manton bridge. measuring ~ feet
on Manton avenue and extending back north.
erly therefrom 100 feet, holding the width OF
20 feet being lot No 2on Plat entitled house
Manton VILLAGE North Providence surveyed
and plated by Gushing a. GO Co October, lS,l,
records in Flat Book H. at page ~ and on the
Fiat Card 455. and being the same conveyed
10 John II kowley by Newton Devereaux py
deed dated septsm ber 26. 1852, and recorded IN
deed book 3i6, at page 44e and being LOT NO "a
ON Assessors Plat No 20 Also lots designated
as lots Nos IA TO 81 inclusive. on plat entitled
Rowley Plat OF land, Providence, j. sur
veyed and plated May, 1888. by & L Paine.
said plat being recoraed in proydsncs record;
as lots Nos. TO Is on plat entitled. Plat OF
the sally Waterman Estate: Manton Village,
I, surveyed and plated by X Mowry,
May, LIST, 1873, saia plat being recorded in
Providence records on flat card aoJ.
Levied on this 25th day of July, A ID 1898. at
/ o'clock and rs minutes In the afternoon. and
will be sold 30 satisfy said execution ~ sufh-
cient SAMUEL T. cAhDINEh,
octl7-243inov7 Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

country peopl think tbir annoying, but
us city girls don't mind it In the least,
rs we are used to such things. One OF
our windows In the bedroom overlook ed
the river, while the other one overlooked
"NosA' q Mountain, as it is called. On
q clear day one can see Fall River and the
Blue Hills In Boston from this noun
tain. My grandfs theirs cottage 10 sur
rounded by four or five acres of land.
Large trees with their dropping branches
are growing here and there around the
house which makes a picturesque scene.
About O'Clock the cattle begin to
come home. They stand around by the
barn door waiting for the kind old far
mer TO let them in. Far off in the dis
fance you can get q glimpse of the ola
church that stood there SO iuany years.
In the evening between half past six
and seven there is good deal OF pass
ing, as the mail comes in about that
time. How happy some seem seem to be
after they have read their letters. Some
are overjoyed because they are to have a
visit from some one OF their dear friends,
while Others are sad because they have
one friend less who has gone from them
forever. Quite away from our house IL the
old "cider mill,'' which has stood there
tor years. In back is q large orchard
where bushels and bushels OF sppies are
dressed in this mill every year. Close
by is the "grist mill". This has all gone
TO ruin a. the owner died and his heirs
do not seem to want to start II up again.
When this mill was In working order it
was very beautiful to see the water coming
onward lssping from rock to rock and
seeing the birds singing their sweetest
song to the ripples as they fioated on
ward. As we came homo we had to
cross an old rustic bridge. We could
not help stopping here and look at the
waterfall between the dropping branches
of the treec Every morning we would
60 out and feed the hens and put fresh
water into their dishes. Before we came
away the little chickens got so they
would eat out of our hands. think it
10 fun to find the eggs at night when the
hens would steal their nests
While we were there we went buckle
berrying. This was quite novelty for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
ConStable'S Sale.

By virtue Of an execution, No ioSss. issued
from a District Court of the sixth Judicial
of Providence, within and for said District,
on this 7th day Of October A. ID. ls05 re.
turnable TO said Court. January 9TH, 1899,
wherein Guissippa Migliaccio of Providence IS
plaintiff and Raphael Sarzo. also Of provi
dence, Is defendant, will be sold az Public
Auction on FRIDAY, the 18th day Of october,
A. ID. 1895, at 10 O'Clock a. m at No. Ia
title and interest which the said Raphael
sarzo had at tho time of The attachment on
ths original writ on which said execution
was obtained viz. juno l7th A. d. le05, at
Y o'clock and IS minutes a. m, the following
described personal property. viz. One Piano
Organ.
Levied on this 'th day of October at 10
o'clock a. M. and Will be sold TO satisfy said
execution IL sufficient.
o7.l0td ANDREW MCKENZIE. Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
Munsr. ~ uu,t work.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Oct. IL. The miners
convention yesterday decided TO call sus-
pension in tho northern and central Penn.
sylvania coal districts, 10 take effect next
Saturday. The convention resolved 20 ask
an advances OF cents ton, and II this de.
mand Is not granted bv Nov IL will be
increased 10 10 cents tou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
crc., oovernme,, victory.

ST JOHN, n. b, Oct. l7.-The provin-
cial elections resulted In great triumph
for Premier Blair Among the defeated
Opposition men is Hon. w. II. Perley,
who has had seat in local Legislature for
half century. IL house Of 46 members.
the Opposition will have nine mon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17

Life at "Graudiather's Place,
CALiSTA G. GOFF,
81 Orms street.

During the month OF July my friend
and visited my grsndfather's place in
A., Massachusetts,. 1t is an old-fash-
toned cottage, having an old fire place
in the dining room and an oven over 1t
where they used to cook In olden times.
The chimneys that are not used are used
by the swallows who build their nests
there In the spring time. At night when
It Is time for ns to retire we could hear
the young swallows chipping and chirp-
ing trying to get liked for the night. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
Not Going To Rome.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Reccnt reports
OF Mgr. Satolli's purpose TO go to Rome TO
attend the pope's jubilee in January next
arc untrue. Secretary Rocker says Mgr
Satolli has received no request from tho
Vatican to be present, aud he has asked
for no leave of absence, such as would be
necessary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
Young Printer. Great Feat.

VIENNA, Oct. IA compositor named
Delago. who is barely 20 years Of age, has
achieved the ascent Of the last Dolomitc
peak, which has been attempted hitherto
vainly by oil OF the best climbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
Colonel Fisher Dead.

wAsHIYeToN, Oct. 17.-Colonel George
s. Fisher. who was consul general TO
Japan by appointment of President Lin
coin, and to Syria by President Grant $
appointment, died here suddenly of heart
disease He was born in Boston In 1884.
He served in the Mexican and civil wars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
Mrs. waller Arrives.

NEW York. Oct. i7.-Stcamer Amster.
dam. with Mrs. Waller on board, arrived
at quarantine late last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
no.,o, Crook Come. ,o Grief.

HALIFAX. Oct. l7.-Frcd Wilkes, Dos
ION crook, was sentenced to six years In
penitcntiary for breaking into n store at
Autigonish, blowing open safe and
st.alina S50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
Vacation Sketches I!

Written for The News by the Boys and
Girls of the Grammar Schools Of Provi-
dence. Prize Winners TO be announced
later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17
sbo, Without known Cause.

SHAMoKIN. Pa, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Anna
Ketshara was shot and fatally wounded
yesterday by John Bustock. neighbor
No cause Is known.
The herald., 1895-05-14
Says a Pomona Man, Shall
Prevent My Going
TO THE FAR AWAY SOUDAN
The History Leading Up to MIKE the
Determination
A Bosom Friend a Captive of the Soudanese.
A Hint as to the Danger That
Must be Encountered

Talking of projected trip to far-away
Soudan. James J. Coyle. who lives IN the
beautiful Pomona valley. said: at has
been my dream by night and my study
for ten long years. | will make deter
mined attempt to accomplish my plans
before this year is out. Nothing short of
death or disability will deter me-"
The conversation in watch occurred
these resolute words was had with the Po
mona correspondent OF the San Francisco
Chronicle, who forwarded to his paper
most interesting account of the man and
his intentions. and from which the fol-
lowing details are gathered:
James J. Coye is about 40 years of age
slight built, low of stature, but muscular
and wiry. His face is bronzed by the sun
of many seasons on the deserts OF Egypt,
and his square shoulders and heavy lower
jaw betoken firmness and strength OF
purpose.
More than decade ago Coyle resolved
that he would give his life to an effort
to rescue his nearest and best loved COM
panion from most horrible bondage
among the savages of the soudan. Africa.
The herald., 1895-05-14
EMIL ULBRlCHT

record of each of the six crack riders who
will compete for the handsome trophy
and the record. The men are Emil Ul-
BRIGHT, William Hatton. Fritz Lacy. Phil
kitchin, Godfrey Schmidt and w. NJ.
jenkins.
Emil Ulbricht, the champion long
distance road rider of the west at the
worlds championship races held at Chi
cago during the worlds fair before COM
ing to the coast ran second to Meintez.
the African, in the sixty-two and half
mile worlds record race. and was one of
the three to finish the race. In 1894 won
the time prize in the Los Angeles Wheel
men Santa Monica road race, a surveyed
distance Of seventeen miles. In the
twenty-five mile team race at Sweetwater
track, San Diego. was a member of the
Los Angeles Wheelmen team. the winning
team. Was tie winner of the time prize
in :he Coronado road race in September
at San Diego. At the indoor meeting
held at Mechanics pavilion, San Fran
cisco. last February. broke the world S
indoor record for twenty-five miles.
and holds all the indoor records
from five to twenty-five miles. At
at att Pasadena m s IN Xpril ye' 1885. Ss" was was
the winner of the time prize, winning
this race with less than half hours rest
from the train after riding twcnty-two
hours from San Francisco. where he rode
in the Bay City wheelmen's team in the
hundred-mlle relay race around San Fran
cisco bay, in which he carried the ninth
relay and won the race for the Bay City
wheelmen. At the Ventura road race.
hold Mayday. 1895. a distance of about
seven miles. he was the winner of the
time prize. At the Thanksgiving day
meet of the Los Angeles Athletic club in
1894, he paced Fay Stephenson, riding
for the hundred mile record. the first
twenty-five miles, and holds the Pacific
coast twenty tive-mile unpaced record.
The boys expect Ulbricht to win the
race and break record or his neck. He
yesterday rode five miles in II :35 and
the fastest quarter mile on a track in the
west W. NJ Jenkins, the Little Demon,
made two miles in 4 30, the first mile in
2:1212, the fastest time ON quarter mile
track on the coast.
The herald., 1895-05-14

The story Coyle tells of the conception
of his all-consuming ambition to rescue
his friend, and what he has been doing
toward the consummation of his purpose,
is intensely interesting. He is native
of England, and when II years of age be.
came attched to corps OF royal civil en-
gineers in the military service of Egypt.
He lived in Alexandria several years and
spent seven years IN the Nile region and
one season in Khartoum. He has travelled
several times across the Sahara desert
He was with the British army in Its
Egyptian war in 1882 and 1888 was present
at the bombardment of Alexadria in July,
1881 and assisted in preparing maps and
plans for the Use of Chinese Gordon in
the famous campaign against the Mahdi.
His bosom friend and cousin was Dr.
John Neufeldt a young Austrian physi-
clan who was in the hospital service.
They were together in the campaign in
the Soudan and were both followers of
Gordon. They well knew the dangers
that were all about them constantly in
that wild region of African savages, noted
for their cunning and cruelty. and they
vowed that should any harm befail
either Of them the remaining one would
risk his life to rescue the unfortunate, or,
in any event, to relieve him by death
from misery. Fate decided that Neufeldt
thould be the victim. At the fall of Khar.
toum. in September, 1884. when Gordon
was assassinated by the soldiers of tho
Mahdi. about twenty OF his officers and
The herald., 1895-05-14
Among the Railroad Offices

+. c. Gay. the Santa Fe's general
freight agent, returned yesterday from
Topeka.
4. b. Burnett the general manager of
the Terminal railway. has returned from
the east and is again in harness.
W. +. Carson. travelling passenger agent
for the Canadian Pacific railroad, is in
the city and will remain several days.
A Judson excursion party. numbering
thirty-tive persons. left for the cast yes
terday in charge of Franz Salter. The
party was select one.
W. NJ. Catlin purchasing clerk in Cen
eral Manager Byrnes office, Bradbury
block, left yesterday for New York CITY,
Eli Burkhalter. assistant ticket agent
Santa Fc railway. accompanied by his
wife and son. is touring in Southern Cal
ifornia. The party will leave today for
San Diego and Coronado.
The annual National Educational asso-
cations meeting Will be held at Denver,
Colo, in July. The Southern Pacific
railroad will make the price for round
trip tickets $50. Tney will be good going
to Denver from July 2d TO 9th inclusive.
i've. Under special arrangements the re-
turn may be made as late as August 25th.
W. b. Wiltshire is making ARRANGEMENTS
to bring party OF representative bust
ness men from San Francisco to visit Los
Angeles and other points of interest in
Southern California They will travel in
two Pullman palace cars. and have with
them a special dining car. They will be
Joined IN this city oy party of business
through all the leading towns of Southern
California.
The herald., 1895-05-14

titutes to be tried. was found guilty by
Juhtice Morrison. vest .fday. of vagrancy,
and will ne sentenced May 18th, at u. m.
The artistic Chinese perjury in the case
was so evident that it was laughable. One
old merchant swore he was giving her
$l.50 apiece for working button holes on
Jacket that retailed for 15 cents. and that
was the general drift of the testimony.
Arthur Wilson. alias Williams negro
vagrant attendant upon notorious Ada
Dyer, was yesterday sentenced to sixty
days in prison and ordered to forfeit his
S25 bail.
Mrs. Edith Price and her son, Roy
Page. accused of disturbing the peace.
were yesterday discharged. it appearing
that the charge originated in neighbor-
ly Jar. in which ''namss were called.
G. II. MILESTONE and J. w. Chalmers
we're arrested yesterday by Officer Hill at
First and Main streets tor engaging IN
list right and disturbing the peace.
Ed Davis was treated at the receiving
hospital yesterday afternoon. The fingers
of his lett hand were crushed accident
ally at the Johnson machine shop, near
Naud's warehouse.
Officer Jack Lennon, who was trippcd
up and badly shattered by falling over
the barbed wire in Central park, was
around yesterday.
The herald., 1895-05-14
Long Legal Fight Will Probably
Result
THE RIGHT SHAPED TRACK
And Cotton Being on II Naturally
Feels EIated
A New Transcontinental Freight Rate on Seed
lings to Eastern Points By
All Routes--Local Notes

NEW YORK, May 13.-The announce
ment by the Panama railroad that it will
not pro-rate with the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company after June 1 will probably
result in u long legal fight. The Mail
they say:
"On March Is Judges Van Brunt and
Parker perpetually enjoined the Panama
Railroad Company from engaging directly
or indirectly in carrying on any service
by vessel between the ports OF Panama
and Acapulco and any other port between
these places, giving any exclusive privilege
~ any other party than the Pacific Mail
or from placing upon a more favorable
footing in any respect any otner party
than the Pacific Mail.
"The Panama Railroad Company was
also enjoined perpetually from executing
any contract with any other company
conducting steamship service between
Panana and Acapulco or any other in
rmediate port for the purpose OF divert
ing business to any company other than
the Pacific Mails Central American line,
or from refusing to transport over the
Panama railroad at fair and reasonable
rates, and upon at least as favorable
terms and as favorable facilities as are ac-
corded to any other party any merchan-
disc offered by the Pacific Mail.
'These are the words of the in juno
ton order and in view OF them the prac-
tical effect of the Panama road Is action is
simply to raise through rates not only
to the Pacific Mail, but to all other COM
Alnies, even its own company. 1t simply
means, if persisted in, diversion of
business sooner or later to other transit
routes than that of Panama. What the
Panama people can mean by thus injur-
ing their own line we do not know. 1t
will cost the Panama railroad millions of
dollars and will simply cost us temporary
inconvenience until we can arrange for
shipments across the country over some
other route at lower rates. If continued il
will be great boon for the Tehuantepec
railroad. :"
Director Oppenheim says the Panama
railroad will put on a line OF steamers be-
This will cut into the business between
San Francisco and Louisiana and Texas
points OF the Southern Pacific.
The herald., 1895-05-14

personal followers were taken captive,
anon them DIR. Neufeldt. Coyle was
stationed at Berber. 200 miles to the
north on the Nile. when the news was
brought there by fleeing soldiers and
couriers OF th disaster that the British
had sustained at khartoum.
''For week. says Mr.. Coyle ~ was
beside myself W ith alarmf for Neufeldt
but for some 81 x months after that it was
promised that. with new and fresh troops
the British would soon sweep down into
the Soudan and our comrades would be
rescued from slavery. This delusive hope
cheered me for long time. When tile
engineer corps was ordered to Cairo knew
we would. soon leave Egypt. while the
captives from onr forces were to be left to
their fate in the hands of the Madhi.
was at my wits end to know what to do
My military friends urged me to give up
my scheme for the rescue. The colonels
said I was the biggest fool in the army
and that Neufeldt had only to suffer the
fortunes of war. got discharge from
the service in the course of few months,
and. with the little money had left.
went back on my own responsibility up
the Nile ns far as Rorher. NV obiecr was
The herald., 1895-05-14
The Railway Company Was Asleep

The demurrer of Otto Groeck ct al. i'll
the suit of the Southern Pacific claiming
that certain lands patented to the defend
ant under the pre-emption laws belonged
to it by virtue of congressional grant,
was sustained yesterday by United States
Circuit Judge Ross. The court inquiries
why the company does not show tn rea-
son that its right of selection was not ex-
ercised sooner than it was. AS early as
1867 lands included within the ina demnity
limits of the railroad grant were with
drawn for the company's benefit, but it
was not till February, 1892, that it came
into court to enforce its rights to the
land in controversy. Unless there be
some excuse not disclosed it waited too
long. The plaintiff is granted leave to
amend the complaint within the usual
time
The herald., 1895-05-14
The Right Shaped Track

There are about 200 cars of steel rails at
the Southern Pacific depot, states the Col
ton Chronicle. The meaning of this un-
doubtedly is that the Southern Pacific is
building kite-shaped track to Los An
geles. 1t will so from Cotton 10 South
Riverside. thence to Chino and on to Po-
mona, where it will cross the Southern
Pacific track. thence to Covna. Monrovia
and Pasadena and Shorb's station 10 Los
Angeles. Several hundred men are al
ready at work on the line, and it looks as
road before the he birds % Quit tt nesting. % Any S
way, it will be a big factor for Cotton.
and emphasize the fact that Cotton is the
railway hub There is no disputing
this fact. We are on the rights shaped
track. whether it is the Southern Pacific,
the Santa Fe or the great nickel plated,
tght-Jointed. riproarious short line,
Southern California screeching mixed
motor octopus. Hurrah for the electric
plant and the road to Slower!
The herald., 1895-05-14
The Open Air Concert Last Night

The Santa Catalina Islam Marine band
gave an open air concert last evening at
the Sixth street park, which proved to be
"a most enjoyable affair to the very great
nun Der who had gathered there in order
to hear the musical interpretations OF the
band that has lately maze sensation in
Sacramento. Stockton and other places.
The programme was of medium length,
made great deal longer by answers to
repeated calls. and the character of the
compositions was popular one and
varied. The band is an evenly balanced
one. much practiced and kept well in
hand by director possessing marked
musical instinct.