davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
APPELLATE DIVISION.

In the case of s. p. Colt assignee against
Sears Commercial Company, William II.
Grace, Michael p Grace, William M.
Ivins, w. X. Grace & Company. and j..
Lewis Schaffer, Walter 4. Angel, counsel
for the defendants asked that the bill
might be dismissed as to all parties but
Schaffer. This is a suit to restrain the
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company
from parting with certain bonds claimed
to have been fraudulently taken posses
sion of by the respondents. The bonds
were attached In the hands of the trust
company and that concern through its OFF,
GERS claimed 1t had no property belonging
to any of the defendants except Schaffre.
Mr.. Angel contended that no service
had been made on the defendants, and ss
they lived cut OF the State James Tilling-
hast opposed the motion and the court
denied the same.
DEGREES were entered in the following
cases:
Charlotte +. Mathewson ct al. vs.
Charles Z. Nichols administrator ct al.
A final decree was entered in the case ap-
pointing the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
Company trustee in the place and instead
OF Samuel w. Peckham deceased of all
the estates and property under the trusts
of the will of Rhoda Newcomb and dis
charging Charles &. Nichols administra-
tor of the estate of said Samuel w. Peck
ham from any responsibility after his
settling with the new trustee.
Charles Atwood VS.. Raymond ii. Price,
ct ux., ct al. In this case decree was
entered for the partition of all real estate
in bill of complaint and al oting one
third OF the real estate to each of the fol-
lowing parties free from all claims Of any
parties: Charles Atwood, Carrie +. A..
Price and Mary IL. Johnson. George u.
Tew, Henry w. Cooke and G. A. Aldrich
were appointed commissioners TO make
the petition.
A decree was entered i'm the cause OF
State Insurance Commissioners VS.. Eco
nomical Life Insurance Co. condrming
report and accou.t OF Charles II. Merri-
man as receiver and j. &. II. Woods as
master and directing the receiver to retain
In his hands the balance OF funds shown
by his said account from which to paw
tue masters fee and the expenses of to-
days hearing.
in the matter of the will OF Auldis Bar
den deceased, late Of Scituate, a decree
was entered declaring the executors not
Continued on Page 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
Prompt Action by Spanish
Government.
It Will Probably Prevent Fur
ther Violence.
Spanish Minister of State Expressed
Regret at the Outrage.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Spanish
amends to the United States for the out
break of mob violence at Barcelona. This
action, and especially the fact that 1t was
taken Immediately on news of the affair
reaching the Spanish government and
without waiting for any suggestion from
the United Ststes, doubtless will tend
greatly TO relieve the situation and
prevent a serious outcome of the
mob's at ack on our consulate.
The intelligence of the disavowal by
Spain reached the State Department early
this morning in cablegram from Mr..
Madrid. The cablegram was dated yester-
day and says that the Spanish minister OF
state has expressed deep regret at the Bar
celona affair and has offered complete
reparation. The dispatch added that
meas ures have been taken to accord the
United States legation protection.
Late information show that the cable
gram from Miniser Taylor, reached Secre-
t8ry Olney early yesterday evening when
he was officially advised of the Barcelona
outbreak in cablegram from United
states.miniter Hannis Taylor at Madrid.
From Minister Taylor's message It APP
pears that either himself or the United
States consul at Barcelona he'd previously
called brief statement of the attack upon
the consulate. The Spanish ministe
Lore, Senior de LONE, was also early in
formed of the trouble at home and lost
no time yesterday in communicating TO
Secretary Olney the facts with an assur-
ance that his vsrnment could be relied
upon TO do everything that he proprietries
required TO atone for the insult offered 10
our consulate.
The best indication thst the serious
trouble is expected TO follow this BARGE
Iona indident is afforded by the course
of affairs in the navy and war depart
ments which ran along this morning in
the usuals quiet and formal manner with
out the slightest sign of preparation OF
ships or troops or military stores which
might be expected If ii were felt that an
emergency existed. The prompt action Of
the Spanish government in meeting the
demands of outraged international ETH
quette and in view of the thoroughness
OF the apology for an incident that vas
clearly without official sanction, and Is
chargeable to irresponsible students on a
holiday, it is improbable that our govern
ment will take further notice of the affair
beyond instructing Minister Taylor to
acknowledge in suitable terms our ac-
cpetance of the Spanish disclaimer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
TIE CAUSE OF CUBA.

CHICAGO. March Alt is expected that some
action will be taken by the Cubans In Chicago
TO show their appreciation of the recent action
Of the United States Senate in taking official
interest in the war for liberty in Cuba.
Colonel NJ. +. Dominquez. vice-presiient OF
tho Cuban Junta, Will arrive in Chicago to
day. He will make his headquarters at the
Palmer House. Senator Dominquez fought
during the 10 years war in Cuba. II is OK
pectod that he will take some step in connec-
tion with the establishing of a recruiting
office in Chicago for Cuban adherents. Cap
tain Woodward. formerly OF the Cuban army.
arrived from ST. Paul, Minn., last night
over 100 applications were made there during
the past week for serving with tho Cuban
armv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02

morrow afternoon they will be buried In
"Potter's Field" I'm the North End Gem
etery. The autopsy held Saturday evening
by Medical Examiner Palmer revealed t Q
fact that the woman came to her death
from the results of an operation perform
ed by herself or some other persons.
There is but little new 10 be learned in
the case, for the woman has not yet heen
identified. DIR. Hale received picture
from Boston this morning from some TN
known person with a request that the
picture be. compared with the features OF
the dead woman. The picture was given
to Police Sergeant Horton. u bore no
resemblane TO the woman.
DIR. Hale wac seen at his Office this
morning, and while he feels that he Is In
a peculiar position, the woman having
died in his office, he Is prepared by com-
petent witnesses TO prove that he is per-
fecty innocent OF anything OF criminal
nature.
The police and coroner Lincoln are herd
Al work on the case. and the latter has
deputy sheriff at work collecting evidence
and will hold an inquest at once. The
inquest will determine whether anyone
will he arrested or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
BIG FIRE.
The Total Loss Now Estimated at
About $75O,00O.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. March 2. Elevator
A 2, owned by the Minneapolis Terminal
Elevator Company, operated by G. w.
Van Duse 81 Company, is burning, and
will be totally consumed. The fire caught
in the stair tower in some unknown man
ner and quickly spread through the
buildings. there were 5,o57, 900 bushels OF
wheat in the building. The building
loss is $3.50, 900, making the total loss in
the neighborhood Of $3.50. 0co. There is
ample insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
GOOD AS NEW.
Rescued From the Ruins of the Railroad
Station Fire.

Station Fire.
Patient labor accomplisbes much, and that,
coupled with good discernment on the part of
jeweler G. ID. Woodward, Wey bosset street,
has been the means of saving a valuable clock
from the depot ruins, and it is the only
article of furniture that was saved. Every
body remembers the hig clock overhead in the
stonington end OF the train room or, rather.
the bic white dials were most conspicuous.
The massive works which turned the hands
on those dials were situated above The fire
played havoc with them. and the next day
MIR. Woodward who took care of tho depot
clocks. began a search for the remains of the
big clock. There they we're distorted,
charred, some parts broken, lying in sorry
heap in bed OF Goals. He had them pulled
out and put into wagon, with Genera
Agent Greene's permission, aud earted to his
store on Turks Head. Then began tho toll.
He soaked the parts in oil and kerosene; he
straightened here and straiahteLed there; he
FURNISHED ard polished and fitted together
until out Of chnos came light, and now the
main parts Of tho valuable Howard clock. to
replace which would cost abont $780, look
almost new. and MraWoodward says that
IL short time. when il is all painted and
set mp ready for use, 10 will look equally as
good as ever Two or three of tho parts were
missing. so no had to make freqaent visits to
the ruins to find them. He found the pendu.
lum or some portion of it two days later,
after standing in the searching long time.
Another piece was found in an electric car
track, where some one threw it. Small parts
like suspension spring, for instance, he had
to replace. The table, ball snd chain, pulleys
and all the heavy parts wore left until the
last, and will be cleaned in few days. No.
body believed the clock could bo repaired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
GREAT LOSS.
Seventeen Vessels
FOundered.
Disaster in Brisbane Har-
Dor, Queensland.
One Vessel Sunk With Pas
SengerS and Crew.
Several Houses on Shore Razed to
the Ground.
Several Houses on Shore RaZed to
the Ground.
Loss Of Four Passenger Steamers Will
Amount TO $2,500,0o0.

LONDON, March. "A special dispatch
received here from Brisbane, Queensland,
says that gales and floods have caused a
great deal of damage in and about the
seaport of Townsville, in the northeast
part of Queensland. Seventeen vessels in
the harbor have foundered and one of
them went down with its passengers and
crew. Houses on shore were razed to the
ground. The loss by the laundering of
four passenger steamers is estimated to be
G500,0 900 (s2, 10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Lewis Stole 10 Buy a Bicycle Heilborn
Pleads Guilty.

Warren q. Lewis, 13 years, old, in the
District Court this morning was charged
with stealing $50 from John j. Bergen.
The boy purchased bicycle with a por-
tion of the money, and the rest has been
spent by him I'm visiting theaters. lie
pleaded guilty and was sent To the reform
school until the grand jury have taken
action In his case.
Leopold Heilborn pleaded guilty 10
breaking and entering I'm the night time,
the shop OF Phillip Goldstein, aud steal
ing articles TO the value OF a.. lie was
bound over TO the common pleas division
OF the Supreme Court. Frank Tucker
pleaded guilty to stealing a set OF dentist
tools from some unknown person, and
was fined go and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
Spring importation.

IL Is our pleasure TO announce the arrival OF
our importations for spring and summer, per.
sonslly selected abroad. Our woolons consist
exclusively Of the very best makes Of Engli-h
and Scotch goods, and all our novelties arc
confined styles, not 10 be duplicated else
where. Hunting. riding and golf suits ma d.
in correct English form. Ladies' Jackets and
ulstors made in the latest London styles from
the newest fabrics.
TRIP a. OLSEN,
Successors TO John b. Tripp, Jr. q Son.
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02

The condition OF Mrs. Isabella Pierce,
who jumped from the third story window
OF the poor department building, Friday
morning, Is about the same a. 49, she
was taken to the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
CLAIMS SHE FELL OVER AN IRON

CLAIMS SHE FELL OVER AN IRON BOLT.
The trial of the suit OF Alexandes Nc
Cue against the city of Providence 10 re-
cover $40, 600 for injuries received by Mrs.
McCue by falling over a bolt on the side
walk on Westminster street near Mathew
son, was continued today. Mrs. McCue,
in answer TO a question by city solicitor
Colwell, said she was pretty sure 1t was
inc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02

Holders Of tickets for Mr. ID. W. Reeves
benefit concert. which takes place Wednesday,
March g. can exchange them for soats at
Wings, College street. tomorrow, SATURDAY
Goth. Public sale commences Monday. March
2 at the same place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
Encouraging Report.

LOWELL, Mass, March 2-S:30.-Gov-
ernor Greenhalge passed a comfortable
night under opiates. The doctor feels
more hopeful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
NOT IDENTIFIED.
Remains of the Hapless Woman May 60
to the P0tter's Field.

The remains of the young woman who
died in DIR. Edwin Hale's Office, 20 Aborn
street, Saturday morning, are still at the
morgue and unless called for before to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02

Chief Of Police Reuben X. Baker has
gone to West Dennis, where he viii at
tend the funeral OF his sister, Mrs. Lucy
Thatcher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-02
SlAIl1llEIBIleg
Westminster, cor. Snow ST.,
PROVIDENCE.

for, so Judge Wilbur excused all of those
accepted until tomorrow mornirg, when
a-s<ther freeman it is expected, will be
found to fill the panel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-18
Qletn aber IettunaSfabto

,par Der teriibmte Wtonitor, Der Bet Damp
ton Roaes NIT benz Werrtnac ~Suiamrrentrat.
@sraee 10 it's NIT DIR. Vtsrct's Pleasant
Pellets, psuu fe auf oen 6etno = 8rans.
belt ftoSeu. S9sun gle Yilsn rehn,en, 1T
IS pen g9ttttsisit, eaB fe helm fne, poraus.
ssitst, eab ite chen 10 frdftis NIB snergild
ipirteu ipie srote. 9as peroen gle bet bic.
fen fleinen 2ebsrpilleu pom DR.. Vierce I'm.
ben. gle iino better ,ubsrettst nno fe mir
TEN better ais Die oldeu, altuoetiteu Yiuen.
8as gle braud)su, mem Sbren vsan, Der.
erebt Al Niuth it," wsnu Sle ret,bar, lau.
Nib, uerorieslih fiue uuo allies BON Der
itlimmitsu Sslts aufiafeu, has fuo bieie
Pellets, bic Sbr Splten oroentlth auspuseu
NIB Sbrs pcber gu s~eiuuoer 3hdtlSlelt oil.
rseen. @aftr,ihsS uue bili6ies 3opipsh,
Strftopfuus, @eroauuussbe'dweroeu, btltcle
aufdle uno ole Storuu9eu Der 2eber, eeS
Wiaaeus uno 9armianals peroen perbiitet,
erltnoert uuo tlrirt. gle iommsu tn per'
~Ileseltsu @lusfdidhsu unb inO tets fril4
unb ,uuerlails.
Serr Samss @tlttam Srats bon
@sorsstoipr, ap., ihreibt .Wtstne 8rau
bdlt SIRE tlsiueu Pellets" fir bic ~grobten"
Viuen, bic 20 a,bt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-18
%. Sapitel.

9as ri6Cnie 9tesiment" - Der
Name mar natseraoe cine bluti9e
Sronle sewproen, oenn Die Veute iaben
IN tbreu oeri6liiieuen, bic Spuren BON
ptelen Sflatttasen urb 9ipatla9ern
an 'lt tra9enSen llniiormen jammers
ltd geruS anS-iOnute ii6 ieiner &c.
miitbliden Sinribtuns in Glape uibt
LANCE erfreuen, iOnoern murbe peiter
on be Wlosue berop uah 9bslleS per.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-18
Ssie Ella EMiT arS bem Eeere.

81 fountain etr,. BOrset.r, TaN.. on. "a.
0abr.rs Der iestsu idni Sabr. lin tb 10 etiia an
cr,ltteeu, eas Id uanhmGl iublt,, ais oh mtir 8cpf
1laSsr mpet,, m,iR linsts e,tu idhi,u in ben Soeen ~
hu',u, 10 oas i'd bsim &ebtr Dts ,tu Sttrnutsrsr cher
ptt Elm sbitf aui piloeT gee ~itpautt.. uorbet ternts
Id nthi gut atbm,n, fibltt 'ult i'm Rafsn nnb 6untsn
hsatr Dor mein,n aussr, carn mel 10 bspnstleS bin.
aud itltsf Id itlett une betirat.ts stpas S6rst'
iitts ab.r Sott li Gant Balm, oenn naheem I'D nur
. 1iaiasn Vaitor 8onis's Nsrpeus St6r'sr seuommen
hattie, mar Id pou meinen 9tiosr srl6it. i'd bin ieitotm,
- limb nun i4on q Vaonats. sang s,iunb.
u. St6sp.
Srau 6rorR. p.lhs In b,rislbtn Staot. Er. 8 eibsrtp
CIR. wobnt. tleilt nit, Bag lie eurh Yaitor Ronis's
Ssru.us Stdr'tr pom sin.m S~srsIstsss tarirt ugyss.
stI&ss is iSsu 5 Sabre vIasis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-18

(Tcrtiebura ouf Seite y
Evening star., 1896-03-31
THE. PRACTICE GAMES
They Will Begin Tomorrow at
National Park.
NEARLY ALL TIE TEAM ARE ON HAND
Local College Mines Win Against
Outsiders.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

The base ball public of Washington will
have an opportunity to size up the new play
ers Of the Washington club, as we'll as judge
of the condition of the old members. tomor-
low afternoon, when the initial practice
game Of the season is to be played The
men are claSSed as two mines, designated
the "Vets' and Kids wearing the
white uniform and the other the gray. Play
will be called promptly at 4:15 o'clock, the
men taking the field as follows:
"Vets'-McGuire.c ca tcher; Mercer, pitcher:
Cartwright, first base; Crooks, second base;
De Montreville. short stop; Joyce, third
base; Selbach, left field; Brown, center field.
and Abbey right field.
Kids - McAuley, catcher; McJames,
pitcher; Rogers, first base; Lush, second
base; Boyd, short stop; Gilroy, third base;
Anderson, left field; Mallarkey, center field,
and Maui, right field.
The pitchers will take turns at twirling.
and as two Of the number are to be re-
leased. all will undoubtedly put forth their
best Efforts during the practice games,
Whlch are to be continued daily until the
opening Of the league season, April Ii.
Admission to the practice games will be
twenty-five cents to all parts of the
grounds, with an additional charge of
twenty-five cents for the grand stand.
The entire team, with the exception of
Boyd, McJames and Scheibeck, have re-
ported for duty. Schebeck IS i'll, as al
ready stated in The Star, and Boyd ana
McJares are due this afternoon. Win.
Mercer. apparently in as perfect condition
as at any time during his career on the
diamond. strolled in this morning and en-
gagged In practice with .he remainder of the
club. AL Maui is little over weight, but
Is expected to train down in day or two.
According to Mr.. Wagner the team, as a
whole is in superior condition to any that
lndulged in southern trip. Judging from
the practice work this morning all the new
men are valuable finds.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
1T WAS A PRETTY GAME.
All the Runs Made by GEORGETOWN
and Lafayette We're Earned

All the Runs Made by Georgetown
ana Lafayette We're Earned.
AS pretty an exhibition of base ball as
any one could desire to see was that put
Up by Georgetown and Lafayette on the
Georgetown College campus yesterday af-
ternoon. Although the grounds were wet
and sloppy, and about as slippery as ice
ana Lafayette had not played before
this year, but two errors were made in the
game, both being credited to GEORGETOWN
men. one was an excusable bad throw
oy McLaughl1n, while the other was an
easy ball that went through Reardon
Lafayette put up an excellent game, Sig
man keeping the Georgetown hitters guess
ing a good part of the time The fielding
on both sides Was magnificent at times and
phenomenal plays were the order of tho
day. step by Fleming in the second inn
ing, a foul catch by Maloney nd another
by WarTe, the first baseman of the Iafav-
et.es, were the star features of the game.
coaching of Clark, the center fielder NJ n
1ayette He kept the crowd in contin-
uous roar by his antics and added a praat
aeai TO the liveliness OF the game. All Of
gentlemen, and nothing could have haan
added to the game yesterday to make II
more enjoyable save a little closer score
~ AIhough the score gives the game to
georgetown by the tune of & to t. the issue
u the game was never In doubt, as the
GeorRetoWn n biiters went in from the he
ginning and began to send in earned runs
In 1act, every run obtained during the
game was earned.
tracey pitched an excellent game, and
nad speed and good command Of the ball
Lambert In right field, played a splendid
game making two assists at first base that
looked safe for singles, besides a couple of
good catches and stops. He also made
three hits Mahoneys batting was. of
course. another feature of the game. al
though he succeeded in striking out once
Maioney caught good game, and is max
ing an excellent record as a backstop
The game was umpired by Mr. Belts,
who gave universal satisfaction. The
score:
Evening star., 1896-03-31

years Of age. and the daughter OF the late
James B. Phillips.
jeremiah ]. Murphy has sold to Charles
w. and Amy S. Richardson parts of the
subdivision Of Mt. Airy and New Seat. near
Tenleytown. The consideration is placed
at $1,000, the property being encumbered TO
the extent of 5000.
Helena, the youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. John Quigley of S3o 26th street, died
yesterday. The funeral was held this after
room at o'clock.
The last meeting of the Georg. town
Catholic Union will b. held this evening. ct
which the affairs of the organization will
be wound up.
The young men of the Gay Street Bap.
tist Church will hold a musical and ht-
erary entertainment and a box party this
evening at Masonic Hall.
The condition of John Kaiser of q street,
who was stricken with paralysis last week,
is SO low that he is not expected IL live
the day out.
Martha Washington Lodge will give a
public entertainment this evening "a; odd
Fellows Hall, on 3lst street.
Mr.. Henry f. Davis will deliver an adj
dress to the pupils of the Western High
School tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The poundmaster's wagon made its first
appearance of the season in town this
morning and made a good haul.
DIR. and Mrs. II. d. Mayer of 32o2 y
street rejoice in the arrival of a daughter
in their family.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
ROCKVILLE's NINE.
Schedule for Two Months Arranged
by Manager Rabbit.

Manager w. +. Rabbit Of the Rockville,
Md, Athlztic Base Ball Team has his
schedule a. ranged for the coming two
months. The makeup of the team will be as
follows: Harriss. catcher; Nicholson, Hill
ton and Beard, pitchers; Dawson, first
base; Rabbit, second; Shaw. third; Kelch-
ner, short stop; Eagle right field: King
dom, center field; Jones, left field; subs,
Hall, Davis, Kelchner:
Last season the club played thirty-nine
games, won thirty-fye, lost four, including
two to profe ssional teams
The seasons schedule follows:
April Yale Law Students at Rockville.
April 4-Columbian Uni versity at Rock
vile.
April s-Ted. sullivan's Texas Steers" at
Rockville.
April list. Johns College at Annapolis.
April IS, 18, 22-Open.
April 25-Gallaudet at Rockville
April % and May 2-Open.
May 6-Catholic University at Rockville.
May 0-Columbian University at Rock
vile.
May 13-Open.
May 15-Episccpal High School at Alex
andria.
May 20-Opel.
May 23-Georgetown Varsity at Rock
vile.
May 27-Open.
May 30-Brown Athletic Club at Balti-
more.
n.. DH~~ul
Evening star., 1896-03-31
YALE's LAWYERS AGAIN BEATEN.
The Catholic University Team Put Tn
Very Creditable Game.


Very Creditable Game.
The Yale Law School nine met it's third
defeat in this city yesterday at Capitol
Park at the hands of the Catholic Univer-
sity team, which made it's first appearance
on the base ball field. The nine representing
the Yale Law School is certainly below par
The fielding of the team has been extreme
ly poor in the games played here, while the
hs tiers of the team, barring the one inning
at Georgetown, have not materialized
Yesterdays game was see-saw affair."
the Catholic University winning by IA to Z.
Seven errors are charged to Yale and three
hits.
The audience in attendance was large
ore, the rooters from the Catholic Univer-
sity keeping up continual noise of en-
ccuragement. The team from the suburbs
put up good fielding game, being credited
with only two errors. McTighe was ex-
tremely effective at times striking out
rine men. At other times he was wild and
gave number Of bases