davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-15
Death Of Patrolman Tracy.

Patrolman Sylvester Tracey, who hrs
been attached TO the Plain street station
Butler Hospital at 4.3O O'Clock this morn
ing. He had. been under treatment there
only few days. lie vas born In
Chateaug. n. ", 43 years ago. lie leaves
a widow and three children, two OF
whom are boys. 10 and II years old, re-
srectively, and a girl about ) years old.
lie was member OF the Police Associa-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-15
BY GEO. l.. ROBINSON.
AUCTION SALE
without Reserve or Limit
OF Fine and Nearly New
Household
Furniture,
A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO,
MUSIC BOX, FlkEllCARPETS,
DRAPERlES, ETC.,
At House No. TAT Sutton ST.,
Third House from Broadway.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,
Commencing at 10 a. m.


Ono large and elegant psrlor suit in imported
Wilton rug. piano, polished center table,
French bronze clock. In suit banquet and
table lamps. mirror, pearl pictures. lady s
hne oak desk, oak bookcase. upholstered cor
ner and easy chairs, LARGE Turkish chair in
corduroy. willow rocker, ohiffoniere with
mirror, ornaments two elegant polished oak
and hand carved chamber sets, leather couch.
ladies' toilet dresser. two elegant toilet sets,
fine baby carriage. nearly new, fine oak
sideboard with large French mirror, heavy
oak pillar extension table. oak box seat din.
ing chairs, lerdiniorcs fine tapestry and
Brussels Carpets. about 80 yards OF linoleum.
a good range kitchen furniture. l5O-pisce i'm
ported decorated dinner set. Dresden china
tea set, Wheeler a. Wilson No. sewing ma
chine in perfect order, folding book springs,
hair and common mattresses, feather pillows,
silver plated ware, silver ten set, odd pieces
OF furniture. nne oak Refrigerator. crockery,
glassware. kitchen utensils otc. AT IL clock
Will sell a beautiful ana superb toned l-3
octave upright piano stool and scarf. with
three pedals and all modern improvements.
In perfect order and been in use only III
months. Also one FIRE music box with 10
selections. All of the above goods have Deen
used but short time and must bo closed out
on day OF sale at your own bid. Don't fail TO
attend this sale IL you want fine furniture nt
your own price Cnn be seen on morning OF
sale, WEDNESDAY, MGy 20. lG SUTTON
STREET. NILS ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-15

According TO the city hall records the
Long island Prick Company has attached
James Barlow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-15

The committee on education met at 4
p. m. today IN Superintendent Tarbefr's
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-15
Rupture Can BE Cured.

without danger or loss Of time from business
No cure no pay. References IA rnished ap
pliostion.
THE n. K. HERNIA CURE Co.
SO Wey bosset street. Providence. X. ].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-15
ANOTHER LARGE INVOICE
MEMS and Young MEMS Fine Suits
DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS.

SERGEs CHEVIOTs, SO0TCHES, CHANNELS, TWEEDS
and WORSTEDS solid blue and black also fancy mixtures stripes
checks and pd These suits made for the May and June
trade retail for $5 $2n We closed the entire stock 753
suits at price that enables offer them all the uniform price
$40 per suit Every guaranteed the equal of any 5 $780,
$l8 or 500 Suit bought elsewhere money refunded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-15
Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers
Outlet Company,

'7e---weybosset St. vrovidenee--.'7e
Directly opposite Union St., one minute .
walk from Westminster ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14
Religious Notices.


services III the lrhlty REFORMED church
tomorrow at 1000 a; m" ana o'ao p. IN;
sunday School at l;3O p m Kew hoDert
y Boyle pastor
Regular services will be held in the United
Evangelical church, lDougherty's Hall, to-
morrow at 10 a. m. and G.3O p. IN. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. /. j. Rcitz. Sunday
school at 80 p IN.
The American Volunteers are going to
hold meetings all day Sunday in Wilkinson S
building, corner Main and Centre streets.
Meetings at II "A. M, 3 and 500 p. IN. First
Lieut.. Haslam and wife in command
Services in the Presbyterian church to-
morrow at 1890 a. II. and 6:3O p. IN. Sunday
school mt p. IN. Preaching by Rev. John
b. Kendall, Jr, Of Princeton, y. j.
Services will he held in the Welsh Con-
gregational church ON south West street, at
1000 n. m and 600 p. m. MI Rodrck Davis,
of Wilkesbarre, will preach at both services.
Sunday school at 200 p. N.
Calvary Baptist church, South Jardin
street Preaching tomorrow at 1890 a. m.
and $3.50 p. IN. by Rev. J. r. Gallagher of
Lewisburg. Sunday school lat p m,
Methodist Episcopal church. corner oak
and White streets, Rev. Alfred Heebner,
pastor. General class meeting at 0:15 a. m,
led by John Senior. sermon at 1880 a. m.
by the pastor. Subject: The True Reason
for our JOY sunday. school at p,
M Lesson study G9d I1lesaihg UPoll
solomon, Dr D. D Oalleh; 9gpC; a sn9It
sermon oI song ana prayer a6' o;d9' igI rel Dy the
,n Hsi,,,, sa,',, ~v Of sorips on
i,par,iio ,S ,ba PSSodi,iai Son ;, Snbiect
orho FIdor Rrothor ), ReyivaI seryicc to
ill.,, ti,o ouaUi,,o sor,'o, Evervhod .
,,aIo",,,o ,UaiC" ,"0 '''''"e "''-'
-. r,,..,,,,o,;oo, o1,rrob oornor .,
sotI, W. o-,d TLarr,, stronts II Horace
3ouei I'iIY vs. anu ,,dS "i,,I a. io.qo ~,
RolllS' n' plS'ot 60 s''IO ~ D., i1t 81
prshIaS l9LInirS AZ HoU nl nS i'''' i'''' u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14

not yet prepared to say A bill will certainly
be introduced at the next legislature in
reference to this matter just think Of it,
the cost Of keeping one person at a hospital
for week amounts to IS or s12. Some time
ago the Governor Of Massachusetts gathered
mp two ship loads Of paupcr aliens and shipped
them back to Bremen on his own RESPONSE
blity. Something of the kind will certainly
be done in this state"
In view Of what Mr.. Focht says, the report
of the committee will be cawaitcd with great
deal Of interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14
THE INFoRMER JONES.
Secretary OLaughlin Says He Is Deliver
ing "Gold Bricks" to the English.

ing "Gold Bricks" to the English.
New YORK, Nov. 14.-1he news of the
production of an informer in the Ivory
case in London created quite a sensation,
and was productive of considerable COM
ment in Irish circles in this city. Diligent
inquiries among prominent Irish Nation
alisUs by "a reporter of the Associated Press
failed to establish the identity of more
than one man named Jones who ever had
any connection with Irish matters in this
city. This mans name is Thomas NJ.
Jones' who was "a member OF the Sham
rock club and also one of the secretaries
of the Amnesty association. He was also
a member of the Alliance and the Nally
clubs. The last heard of him in this city
was about ten weeks ago, when he left
here telling his acquaintances that he was
going TO the north of Ireland to secure
some property which had been left to him
through the death of a relative.
G. O'C Mclaughlin, secretary of the
Irish National alliance, said that he knew
Jones as "a member of Irish societies. He
continued:
Whether Jones is friend of lyman or
Kearney do not know, but am satisfied
that if he knows anything of "A so called
dynamite plot the whole thing must have
originated in his own brain. To my mind
it is very evident that he is delivering gold
bricks to the Scotland Yard people in re-
turn for fat remuneration. This trumped
up evidence is only another part of the old
worn out scheme of Scotland Yard when
its sleuths want to secure the conviction
of any Irishmen who may be unfortunate
enough to fall into their hands"
Mr. st. John Gaffney, whose name was
mentioned by Jones in his evidence, called
at the office of the Associated Press last
night, and was very indignant at the men
ton of his name by the informer, Mr..
Gatfney said: 81 went to Chicagoin in COM
pany with Mr.. Boland, and If met Jones
at the depot l was not aware of it, as there
were more than "a thousand persons there
/ at the time. l never met Jones in my life
l knew the late John p. Boland referred
| to by Jones in his testimony, Mr., Boland
was an art critic of recognized ability,
was his attorney. This man Jones prob
ably saw me with Boland, and l cannot
! understand his mentioning my name ex
cept for the purpose of annoying my fam
lily in Ireland. As is we'll known in thi
city and at the other side, am beleve
in the policy of Parnell. but am not
member Of any secret organization"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14
MAHANoY CITY.

MAHANOY CITY, Nov. 1.-THE changes
in the Lehigh Valley schedules will cause
the removal of a number of conductors aud
others from Delhno and the houses vacated
by them will he occupied by railway en-
ployes now residing here, among them Con-
ductor Berry, Hendricks and William X. Perry
and c, +. smith.
The 2lst anniversary Of the Sillman
. Guards, otherwise Co. +, sth Regiment,
n. G. p, took place last evening in Armory
hall and was a grand success Among the
houored guests were Lieut., Col. II. T. Hof-
man, of Shamoldn; Maj. Wallace Guss
Tamaqua Maj. +. c. Wagner, Girardyile
and Lieut.. W. +. Richardson, Assistant
Keeper of the State Arsenal. After the
banquet and addresses there was ball in the
upper hall,
The floods at the mines caused by tho
recent rains still give considerable trouble
( At Tunnel Ridge there are four dams of Il
feet of water, At Mahanoy City there are
| dams with Al feet of water.
| The Hersker opera house was opened las
night by lecture by Prof John b. DeMott
1t was preceded by a piano solo by Mrs. A
/ Masur.
! William Southern's house on West Spruc
street was entered by burglars, who contente'
themselves with devouring the provisions il
tho larder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14
Annual Convention.

The Grand Section of the Junior Tcmplars
of Honor and Temperance of Pennsylvania
assembled in Mahanoy City yesterday and in
the evening the visiting members we're
rendered a banquet by General Howard
Section, of that town, followed by literary
and musical entertainment. Delegates were
present from Shenandoah, Summit Hill,
Philadelphia and VIM. Penn. The following
program was rendered: Opening address,
John Price; solo, Miss Lizzie Bishop; solo,
Miss Cassie Lewis; recitation, Miss Letitla
jenkins; recitation, George Ehrhart solo,
W. II. Meyer; recitation, Ben. Thomas;
selection, Banjo Club solo, IL. Thomas; reci-
tation, Thomas Price; solo, John Price; solo,
Miss Helen Jenkins; recitation, Miss Sallie
jenkins; selection, Banjo Club. The conven-
tion elected the following officers Grand
Governor, Thomas Dove, Shenandoah Vice
Grand Governor, William Meyer, Mahanoy
City Recording Secretary Samuel Rallison
Philadelphia Chaplain, Charles II. Harris
VIM. Penn Inside Guard, Reuben f. Fry
Boston Run Grand Usher, Thomas Miller
chap, Shenandoah; Past Grand Governor
Jeukyn Camage, Philadelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14

The following clipped from the Wilkes
barre Telephone should be accepted by all
newspaper dclinquents a, a sound piece Of
Eldvice "rhe News Dealer has taught Il
esson to a subscriber vino refused to pay for
, bis paper and ordered it discontinued. The
publisher sued tine delinquent for ten cents,
the balance due, and it cost the delinquent
subscriber 81 35 to scttlcit 1t wa, "a severe
but valuable lesson, and one he will not soon
forget. one of the Telephone subscribers in
the lower end of the county tried the same
game on US recently. lie owed us a balance
of So, which we in vain tried to collect The
account was placed in the hands of justice
for collection, and it cost the fellow more
than double the original bin before he got
through with it. 1t doesn't always pay to
try to cheat the printer out Of his just dues
The HERALD may be compelled to adopt the
same means if our delinquent subscribers
continue to allow their accounts remain
unpaid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14
IRISH INFORNER TESTIFIES.
CONTINUED from First pagel
LYMAN. Roland, Gallagher. kearnev

ing Lyman, Boland, Gallagher, kearnev
and lyman.
They afterwards, Jones added, formed n
new camp, which was called "The Nally
club" the membership Of which included
Mearns and Nolan, who had been CON
nected with an explosion in Dublin
Jones further stated that he was elected
treasurer of "The Nally club" whose
meetings, it appears were OF the most Sc
cret, the district orders" being burned
after being read. After their Initiation
the members of this club were known by a
number. Part of the subscriptions, the
witness also testified were contributed to
n revolutionary fund, and calls were made
for money to pay for celebrations of the
death Of the Manchester martyrs" and
to aid the convicted dynamiters
Answering further questions Jones said
that while on his way to the Chicago con.
vention Of 1895 Kearney introduced the
prisoner, Ivory, to tho witness as a
brother" p. j. lyman and ODonovan
Rosa, according to Jones' were present
and lyman said that Ivory belonged to
his camp" and had been known to him
In Dublin previous to 1892
Jones' mention of the Chicago conven-
ton Of 1895 refers to the new movement
convention" which was attended by o
number of confldants of Lyman, who, dur
ing convention time, 1t was stated in
court, held secret meetings with them.
Later, it seems, Jones joined a camp
under the name of Thomas Meric Jones.
Continuing his account of the visit TO
Chicago, Jones said he arrived there on
Sept. % of last year and was met at the
railroad station by st. John Gaffney. He
stayed at McCoy's hotel, where the COM
mittee of the secret organization met.
Ivory, Jones stated, attended the meeting
Mt which the names were chosen to be sub
mitted to the public convention as officers
of the new movement" the object being
that an open movement might be con-
trolled, as it Is, according TO Jones, by a
secret organization.
In another portion of his testimony
Jones said that he saw Ivory two or three
weeks before the latter left America in
Codys saloon in New York, which, he
further stated, is largely frequented by
members Of the organization.
Jones then produced document pur-
porting to give the constitution of the So
ciety up to 1895, and also typewritten
copies of the constitution and ritual of
the Clan-na- Gael.
Jones further said that any one con-
victed of dynamite outrage was de-
scribed in the proceedings of the organiza-
tion as soldier of Ireland"
The witness afterwards produced a mass
of documents giving camp instructions,
passwords, signs, etc, and a copy of the
report of the secret convention at Chicago,
in 1855, in which an item of expenditures
was $1,000 for merchandise, " which Jones
explained meant dynamite.
The crOss-examination of Jones did not
shake his evidence, but counsel for Ivory
submitted that it was not case to go to
trial
The magistrate, however, emphatically
declared there We're "ample grounds to
send the case to trial, and Ivory was for
mally committed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Agnes Lecke of Pottsville, is the
guest Of town friends.
William Neiswender this morning lett for
the West to purchase a stock of horses.
Frank Hanna left town to-day for Pitts
burg to attend the trial of the Bogart case.
Mrs. Quinn of Pottsville, is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Nathan Beddall, on South
White street.
Register-elect Frank c.. Reese to-day re-
turned from his trip to Washington and
other points South
DIR. w. c. Baird, of Mex Keesport, who visited
the old homestead at Brownsville, left this
morning for Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Milton Billman is preparing to move to
Orwigsburg, the Lehigh Valley schedule
changes necesstating his removal to that
place.
Fred, Schum and George Greenawald two
typos of the Miners Journal, Pottsville
spent to-day in town and paid the HERALD a
pleasant call.
Mrs. Anthony Schmicker, of South Main
street, is somewhat improved to-day.
W. NJ. Brewer and family have returned
home from a trip to New York and Chicago
Mr.. Brewer had gone to Chicago to look after
the interests of his brewery there.
The old lady was right when she said, the
child might die if they waited for the doctor
She saved the little ones life with a few
doses Of One Minute Cough Cure She had
used it for Group before c. II. Hagenbuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14

In a large majority Of cases Of diphtheria
whether among children or grown people
death is sure TO follow. Absolutely stating
the facts as they are there is no reason I'M
der the sun for a single individual to die
from diphtheria, Group, quinsy or any
known throat affection. Thompson's Diph-
liberia Cure has never failed to cure every
case where the directions for use were strictly
carried out. Now do you prefer to die OF
have your friends die when 50 cents eX-
pended in time will save life? This is the
exact fact in the case sold at Kirlin's drug
store at fifty cents bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14
MR.. HANNAs CORRESPONDENTS.
Republicpn Chairman Announces That II
Is Not Patronage Broker.

Republican Chairman Announces That lie
Is Not Patronage Broker.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 1i.-"I have had a
great deal of glory out Of this campaign,
and 1 am satisfied" said Hon NJ. A.
Hanna yesterday while ho was busily en-
gagged in going through an enormous &C.
cumulation of correspondence
The remark was called forth by n letter
which the national chairman found in his
mail, and the writer Of which, after eulo-
gizing Mr.. Hanna as the only man for the
secretaryship Of the treasury, said:
"If you find the duties of the position
600 arduous, for you, call on me and
will come and help you"
Here" continued Mr.. Hanna, sis an
other man whose request ! can easily
grant. He says, Don't appoint any per-
son to this position until you see mo-
Nearly every letter / get nowadays is
either a request for an appointment or a
contribution of some sort. It's absurd,
though, to make the former request of
me, and 1 just told man that was no
patronage broker"
Concerning the national Republican
headquarters Mr.. Hanna said: "The Chi
cago headquarters will be closed early next
week, and Major Dick viii come back
here The New York headquarters will
probably be kept open until we decide
about the permanent national headquar-
ters."
Where will they be located2" he was
asked
Il am in favor Of Washington myself.
Everything will be centered there but
wherever they are you can depend upon it
that active work will be kept up"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14
PUBLIC CHARITIES.

The amount Of money expended by the
state in aiding the different public charities
reaches enormous proportions. During the
last session Of the Legislature the subject
occupied the attention of our state law
makers, and its consideration resulted in the
appointment Of special commission, known
as the Alien Investigating Committee, to make
exhaustive inquiry into the subject and re-
port at the next session, which meets in
January noNt, Hon. Benjamin X, FOcht is
the chairman of the committee and Clarence
f. Hath, Esd, uf Shamokin, is also a member
The committee ba, visited the different
jspitals, homes, etc, supported by the state
as well as those mail lined by the different
counties. among the number being the one
located at SchuylkiI Haven. They have Sc
cured valuable information aud will submit
an exhaustive report at the next session of
the Legislature. Mr.. FochU says the amount
of money expended by the state in this dire b
tion is a very great item, and that the stat
officials are confronted with the indisputable
G,ct Il at such res, uIces are being greatly re-
duccd.
This condition of affairs raises the question
Of direct taxation Tor the support OF lhtH'
public institutions, or rigid policy OF
economy Is necessary Mr.. Focht says
.sThe amount of good the hospitals situated
throughout the state accomplish can only be
appreciated by one who has made q study Oi
the matter. but the complaint has been made
that the numberof aliens seeking relief from
the public charitable institutions in this state
has increased to such an extent that citizen,
who certainly have prior right are being
crowded out.
''The result Of the investigations made by
the committee so far certainly bear out this
assertion Of all the INDECENT and untortu'
nate beings cared for at the states expense at
present over thirty per cent are aliens. Fol
instance, out Of /, 100 patients at the Dauyill,
insane asylum 400 are foreigners. The in
stitutions atl Warren and Wenesyllle art
also badly o7ercrowded from the same cause
Something will have to be done to remove
ills congcsuq but just what it will be am
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14
BRYAN Gets One Kentucky Eieotor

FRANKFORT Ky, Nov. 14-Returns from
all the 119 counties in the state have beon
received at the Office of the secretary Of
state. On the national ticket they show n
total vote Of $4,000 Mchinley's vote is
2ls, ,O55; Bryan ,793 Mckinley plu'
rality, 257. Cash, the first elector on the
ticket for Mckinley and Hobart, has 2ls,-
05L Smith, the highest of Bryan and
Sewall electors, has 2l7,796. Smith defeats
the lowest McKinley electors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14

LAST night was an occasion Of much
pleasure to the members Of the Columbia
Hose Company, when they formally received
their new combination hose wagon. The
Columbia boys are proud of their new ac-
QUESTION, and the people Of Shenandoah are
just as proud Of their fire department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14

WAR with Spain seems more likely now
than at any other period since the Cuban in
surrection began. This fact is fully re-
cognized by President Cleveland, and active
preparations are afoot to put the United
States in readiness in case of immediate
trouble The return of Consul General Lee
has brought matters to a crisis, His report
to the President of the condition of ailaifs
in Cuba covers many possible phases Of the
situation, and much has been said un-
officially, which leaves no room to doubt the
fact that only immediate Spanish success in
Cuba, or the most delicate diplomatic manip-
ulation can steer this country clear of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14
birthday Party.

A pleasant birthday party was rendered
Katie, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Daniel L.
Brennan, in honor of her ninth anniversary
by a large number of her friends. The
Aeolian Mandolin and Guitar Club was in
attendance aud furnished the music for the
evening. Miss Brennan was also the recipient
of a number Of beautiful presents and showed
her appreciation of the large assemblage by
serving repast, Those present were; Maude
and Julia Bolin, Mary and Maggie Groody
Agnes Grimes, Esther Hobbs Bertha Holder
man, Mary Jenkins Bessie Miles Bridget
Feeley, Margaret Burke. Florence Bowes.
Agnes Tobin Annie Grimes Nellie, Katie and
Birdie Delaney, Katie Mary and Sarah
Burke, Nellie Devers, Essie Kennedy, Lille
Ambrose, Louisa Buck emann, Katie Brennan,
Patrick and Philip Brennan, Emil Holder
man, Daniel Hobbs, Michael Bowes, Daniel
Brennan, John and James Groody Martin
Delaney, Michael Devers, John McHale, Joe
Bowes, John Grimes. Arseuus and Willie
Ploppert, Albert and Robert Jones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14

THE position of School Director in Blythe
township. in the light of facts brought out in
the suit at Pottsyille is more profitable than
the best paying Office ON the hill. No wonder
there are statesmen galore in the outlining
districts who manipulate the politics of the
county
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-14
Heart Disease Relieved in 80 Minutes,

Dr. Agsew's Cure for the Heart gives per
feet relief in all cases of Organic or Sympa-
thetc Heart Disease in 80 minutes, and
speedily effects a cure. 1t isa peerless remedy
for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath smother
ing Spells Pain in Left Side and all symp
toms of u Diseased Heart. One dose con
vinces Sold at Kirlins drug store.