davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
suspected of Killing wife.

Boston. Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Julia Daley, 30
years old, was found dead in bed at hei
home. Lincoln street, Brighton. Satur-
day night. Her husband. John Daley,
said that he found the body. but he acted
SO strangely that the police were sus-
picious. The officers went To the house
and found Mrs. Daley I'm bed. There
were two deep cuts In the back of her
head. which apparently had caused
death. Under the lounge I'm the sitting
room. the police found a hatchet, stained
with blood They arrested Daley yes
terday. lie is 40 years old. and laborer.
Both man and wife were reported to
have been hard drinkers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
BRIEF LOCALS.

Frederick Fiizgeraid OF Centredaie
sailed fron Boston for Europe Saturday.
: The jsnitor Of the Lauderdale building
TODD three empty pocketbooks In the en-
try of that building this afternoon.
Thomas }. Ribble of "a Cushing street,
reported to police headquarters tbat at
lao last night msn crawled part wav
through window a.. HE house, and ne
ing frlg htened away, jumped over a fence
and disappeared
At 8 o'clock this evening IN the Bron-
son I yceum hail, 1873 Westmiusier street.
the Hon. Thomss W. Bicknell will tell
why b, will vote for Mckinley and the
Hon. Henry b. Metcaif will tell why ne
won't vote for Mckinley. The debate
can be heard free Of sll cost and ladies
are invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
PARKHURST ON POLITICS.
He Promises to Launch n Broadside II
the Near Future.


New York, Sept. 2s-Rev. DIR. Charles
III. Parkhurst signalized his return from
Europe in the pulpit Of Madison Square
church yesterday, by preaching a SER
mon on the political situation. The
church was well filed. When the doctor
was told of adverse comments by be-
levers in free silver, he remarked:
There Is more in this thing than the
silver question, and some Sunday in the
pear future l am going TO speak my mind
about the treatment OF labor by capital.
will not mince words either. The worst
thing about Bryan is that he tries to
stir up one class against another, and
makes ii a cry of the classes against the
masses. We have too much of that. and
the tanning of such a spirit my lead to
serious consequences"
The preacher led up to what he had 10
say about the campaign by an argument
in which he tried to show that il was inn
possible to build a structure without Il
good foundation. Among other things,
he said
I'VE are building forward into the flu
ture without knowing what we are build
ing upon, or whether we are building up
anything i'm particular that contains i'm
itself the indispensable elements OF per-
manence. Material commodities, In the
shape OF stocks and bonds products OF
the soil and manufactures, have the
same intrinsic value in the United States
as they had six months ago. But the
Idea is in the air that all OF this is pres
emily to be dumped upon foundations
TOO fictitious TO sustain themselves, and
still less TO sustain the enormous weight
OF our national economies, that ii is pro-
posed TO place upon them.
II am not here to argue financial ques-
tions, but the present situation I'm our
country is an illustration on n porten-
tious scale OF the truth | am trying 20
drive home-that you cannot move with
vigor snor strike with effect. except as
you feel on the instant the everlasting
fxity of the rock your foot is planted
upon
National prosperity will come back
when confidence comes back, and conf
dence VIII return when the nation gets
Its feet out OF the quagmire and back TO
granite. Your man may be a strong
man. but the devil will knock him down
every time If he has not something TO
brace himself against when the devils
blow comes. and when he undertakes
to hit the devil back. The Lord A. my
rock. and my fortress, is as full Of moral
meaning as II fleet Of American iron
clads were lying I'm the Bosphorus would
be full of physical meaning 10 the i'm
perilled Armenians i'm the city of Con-
stantinoDle" "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
WERE Welded TODAY.
Miss Jefferson and Mr.. Nc
DOn0ugh Married.
President and Mrs. Cleveland Were
Among Guests Present.

BpzzARD BAY, Mass, Sept. 2s.-For the
secoad time this season there occurred
today at the residence of MIR. Cnalries 4.
Jefferson. near "Crow's Most" brilliant
Wedding.
, At high noon, in the large parlor, amid
o profusion of palms and po.ted plants,
Miss Margaret jefferson, eldest dsuhgter
of Charles B. jefferson and Granddaughter
OF the veteran actor Joseph Jefferson, and
Mr.. Glen McDonough of New York we're
united In marriage. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Herman Paige OF
Fall River and the form Of the Eplsco opai /
church was employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
THE SPECIAL SESSION
Report on Revision of Rules
to Be Made Tomorrow.
A Committee on Public Institutions
To Be Established.

The special session OF the General As
sembly will begin tomorrow forenoon.
Chatham Romlinger for Committee on
Rules, expects TO make bis report on the
revision on the first day and there will
be no more important business during the
session than this.
The balk Of the proposed changes in the
rules have already been published in The
NEWS. There is to be one new committee
ided to the list, that on pubic institu-
tiors to which can be referred the many
reports, that hitherto have been received
and then neglected.
All the committees are TO be rearranged
according to their Importance.
The special commission on re cnue Of
the state held its final meeting today s"d
win submit a partial report to the Legis-
laiure tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28

tained. that a new trial should be
granted.
Charles r. stsarns, counsel for Morgan,
claimed the damages were not excessive
and that True had induced his client to
purchase the house and practiced gross
fraud on him. True had requested Nor
gan not to 20 near the house as be might
lose tenant by 80 doing. The house was
situated OIL Bacon street and Sir. Stsarns
claimed the water flowed from the cellar
of another house owned by True,and tEat
the cellar was not fit to use, and further
claimed the dampness did cause Mr.. Nor
gan 10 lay out considerab bic sum for doc
tors bills.
COMMON PLEAS DIVISION.
The new week In the common pleas d.
vision OF the Supreme Court began with
no cases ready for trial. OF the two
cases that had been assigned for hearing
today one was certified to the appellate
division and the other was passed by
agreement OF counsel.
Judges Wilbur and Rogers took their
seats on the bench very shortly after $3.50
O'Clock, ana the former remarked "There
is no business for the court today" and
after a pause OF a few moments added,
"There are two of Ma here ready and
anxious to work." Judge Rogers left
the bench and then Judge Wilbur gave
the usual information TO the ffeemen
summoned in jury service. All of these
gentlemen were apparently willing to
serve the state, for none asked to be ex-
cusec.
NEW TRUSTEE WANTED.
Livingston Scott OF woonsocket today
presened the petition of Annie w. Cook,
soministratrix for the appointment OF
new trustee in place of Jsres e. Cook,
deceased, formerly ASST for the
benefit 70 tho creditors OF David Bass, Ira
Cros, and William A. Newton, late CO.
Partners and doing business under the
Arm name of woonst cket Spool and
Bobbin Works atwoonsocket.
The matter was set down for hearing
on Oct. 26 by the appplelate court.
A final decree was entered in the case
Harris, ct al, ct ux., pproving the COM
missioners report and their rules of estate
aud distribution.
the case of margaret McKenns, ad-
ministratrix VS.. Frank M. Bates, city
treasurer, was su omitted on pare and
defendants brief on demurrer to the
declaration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
Peary Party Had to Leave
Meteor Behind.
They Have Secured Much
Valuable Information.
All Members in Good Health After
a Pleasant Journey.

Sydney, c. b., Sept. 28.-The steam
ship Hope. with Lieutenant Peary and
party on board. arrived here Saturday.
after a short stop in North Sydney. The
whole party had their traps ready. ex-
pecting TO leave for the United States
by Saturdays train, but the timetable
had been changed. and they vii remain
here until Monday
There was some surprise that the
party did not bring back the much
talked of Meteor, but all were reticent
about the matter. One explanation of
the failure is that the gear on the Hope
was not powerful enough to raise the
great mass.
The trip was singularly free from ac-
cidents, and a slight seasickness at first
was the only sickness from which any Of
the party suffered. The propeller was
somewhat damaged by the ice. Three
OF the blades had pieces broken off. but
the speed OF the snip at no time when
necessary was less than six knots.
Going north the Hope stopped at God
haven and Umanak. Professor Norton
Of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and party landed at Umanak.
Here Mr. Porter, their artist, made
sketches and studies OF the natives.
The following day, Aug. {, the Cornell
party landed at the peninsula OF Mug
suak, where they remained while the
ship went farther north with Lieutenant
Peary. The Cornell party, under Pro-
fcssor Tarr, during their months stay
in Nugsuak, made a careful study OF a
large, double glazier which they dis
covered. and which they called Cornell
glazier." They also made a valuable
botanical collection, and spent some time
I'm the study of unvertebrate zoology.
and made a careful examination Of
crystalline rocks, under the supervision
of Professor Gill.
The Cornell party went inland. over
Ice cape, six or seven miles, and while
there discovered mountain, which pro-
truded through a great field Of ice. They
called il Mountain Schurman, in honor
OF the president of Cornell university.
Mr. Putnam, with the Benton party
of the United States coast survey de-
partmeEt, made a series OF pendulum and
magnetic observations. for the purpose
OF measuring the force OF gravity, which.
as is well known, increases from the
equator TO the poles.
The climate was good, especially up
the fords, the peculiar part being that
at Umanak, nearest the Greenfield ice
fields, the temperature is higher and the
atmosphere clearer.
on the deck of the Hope. securely tied
In a large cage, were two great Polar
bears, captured at Mugford, near Cane
Labrador They are for the American
Museum Of History Between the decks
were Esquimaux dogs, and. all around
were hung bird skins whalebone and
other mementoes Of the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
Police think 10 70 Murder.

Boston. Sept. 2S.--John Flynn. n shoe
maker. aged 20. was found dead late
Saturday night on A street. South Bos-
ten. and there are indications that death
was caused by injuries received during
a row i'm the vicinity. His head was cut
considerably. and while II Is possible he
was fatally injured by his head strik-
ing a curbstone. marks near the chin lead
the police TO believe that a kick caused
the fatal wound II is said trouble arose
over a young woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
A singular Form, of Monoman,a.

There Is o class OF people, rational enough
In other respects, who are certainly mon
oman'acs IN dosing themselves. Iaey
are constantly trying experiments upon
their siomschs, their bowels, their livers
and their kldnoys vito tr~hy r0strums.
" hen these organs ere really out OF or
der, II they would only uss Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, they would, u not
hopslessly insane, perceive LIS superiority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
France Means Business.

London, Sept 2S,-The Paris corre-
spondent of The Chronicle learns that
NJ Cambon, the French ambassador at
Constantinople, had a long interview
with the sultan yesterday. in the course
of which he declared that the western
powers had resolved to insist that the
reforms which had already been granted
i'm the Armenian provinces should he ex-
tended TO the whole Of the Turkish en-
pire. The Chronicles correspondent
adds: This is the first diplomatic move
of France. and is regarded as a final
warning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
Moving soutl,

Dongola, Sept. 2s.-The Second brigade
Of the Egyptian expedition is now pro-
ceeding south. and up the Nile TO garri-
son Merowi. El-Debbeh and El-Khan-
dak Merowi is between 119 and 200
miles UP the river from Dongola. and Is
nearly one-half the distance 10 Berbcr
by the river. El-Debbeh and El-khan-
dak are situated at almost equal inter-
walls on the river between Merowi and
DongoIa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
The Municipal League.

Secretary Thomas f. .Bicknell of the
Municipal League announces meeting
of the league to be held at room B OF the
Narrsgansstt Hotel on Friday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. The meeting is called for
the purpose of making arrangements for
the municipal campaign and for the hold
ing OF public meeting some time before
election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
Slow CoIlections

Springville. n. ". Sept. 2S.--There was
a run on the First Natic7al bank satur-
day. which compelled ele officers 10
close the doors. The cause was given
that the bank was not able to collect
money fast enough to meet the demand
1t is expected that the depositore will be
paid I'm full. The capital OF the bank
WAS 60 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
Britisbers Suspect intrigue.

London, Sept. 2s.-The Times Cairo
correspondent believes that there is
some truth in a native report that the
khedive is now making tour of Europe
incognito. and that he has taken with
him a scheme for Egyptian indepen-
dence, drafted by prominent native Off
cials. This anti-British intrigue. The
Times correspondent continhes. seems
the more likely since the khedive, while
processing that the jurney is non-polit-
ical has had an interview with NJ.
Hanotaux. the French minister of for
eign Affairs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
Negroes Got Excited.

Fort Motto. s. c.. Sept. 2S.---The negroes
of this communit, became greatly in
censed on Saturday. by the shooting OF
Jesse Gooden. colored. by G.. w. Collins,
white. \ riot was prevented by a mob
OF about 500 negroes being dispersed by
the Fort Motto Guards. The negroes
Seem TO be satisfied at Collins being in
charge of the sheriff. No further trou-
BILE Is eApeCtQd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
Doiucs In Turkey.

Constantinople, Sept. 2S.-The sultan
has acceded To the request contained in
an Armenian address, praying for au-
thority to convoke the national as
sembly, 10 elect new patriarch in place
OF Matteo lzmirlion, resigned. II Is
learned that during the massacre at
Faguin, 600 houses were pillaged and
burned. gun was fired as a signal for
the outrages to commence. The sultan
has sent an autograph letter to Emperor
" llliam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
To Contest win f,rltI.h stock.

New York. Sept. 2S.-The Atlantic
transport steamer Manitoba, which
sailed for London yesterday. carried be
tween her decks IA Of the choicest year
ling horses. bred on the stock farm oi
Pierre Lorriiard. at Jobstown. N. j
Most. IL not nearly all OF them, are en-
tered into English stake events by their
breeder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
Had a Rough voyage.

Queenstown. Sept. 2s.-The steamer q.
r. Booth. Captain Nesbitt. from Phila-
delphIa Sept. TO- for Cork. has arrived
here. She nearly foundered In the re-
cent gale. her docks being swept by tons
of water. r.tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
.'ntai Heating Accident.

Exeter. ~ H.. Sept. 2s.-while sailing
on the Squamscctt river yesterday. n
sailboat owned by Charles T.. A. Greely.
and containing the owner and VIII :.
Day and Willis Congdon. was struck by
a squall and capsized Mr.. Greedy was
drowned. Day and Congdon swan to
the shore with great effort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
II Nearly Home.

Yokohama, Sept. 2S.-Li Hung Chang
has arrived here. on board the steamship
Empress. from Vancouver. There was
no formal reception accorded him. and
he Immediately re-embarked for Tien-
al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28

Speed and safety are the waichwords
Of the sge. One e-Minure Cough Cure acts
speedily, safely and never fails. Asthma.
bronchit g, coughs end colds are cured
by i..
Johnsto3s Pharmacy, Ss3 Westminster
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
Injuries Resulted Fatally.

John j. Hampson. a cigar drummer,
who foil from Gsspee street bridge early
last Thursday morning, died at tho Rhode
Island Hospital this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
City Engineer Robbed.

City Engineer Shedd while listening to
tfe remarks of Candidate Bryan in front
o; city hall this morning, had sl5 stolen
from his inside pocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
Cripple Creek and Other Mining
Stocks.

The following are the closing bids and
asked prices OF tine listed stocks on the
Colorado Mining Stock Exchange, Dem
yer Sept. 20 as reported by f. &. Davis &
Co. 244 Washington street Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
ESTIMATED CAR LOTS
Today.

Cattle, $1,000.
Sheep, $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, 255aa. 35.
Dec wheat puts, 66L-%; calls, 70-69@.
Corn, May puts, 25os; cafls, 257s.
Dec. Curb Wheat. 67s..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
Reported Strike of Dock Lab0rers.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-It is reported here
that the dock laborers OF Hamburg have
gone out on strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-28
MANuFAcrrrIvo covp,x,r..

The 'Providence bank clearings today
are 1888, 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
WILLIAM DOUGLAS.

William Douglas died on Monday at No. 1873 West
Forty-ffth-st. from typhoid fever after an Illness
OF two weeks The funeral services will be held at
the TRANSPORTATION Chapel, West sixty-ninth-st.,
to-day at II o'clock
Mr. Douglas born IN England thirty eight
years ago and came to this country when he was
twenty years old. He lived until 1884 In Buffalo,
where he was buyer for a wholesale linen Arm.
Two years ago he came to this city TO settle In
the interests of his firm. and he had since lived
at the house where he died. He was taken III
shortly after his return from two weeks vaca-
ton on Long Island. His Only living relative In
this country is an uncle. William Douglas. living
at No. 2G4 West Seventy seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

IN Jesus They have n history after they pass
from the scenes Just as b nes nad ~ nS
on this earth has been oispensational II has been
divided into series Of epochs; There was me
antediluvan age. the patrarchal. the Mosaic, the
Christian In each Of these ages God dealt with
his faithful ones in way peculiar to that age
The manner In which He revealed Himself to
them the manner Of access to His presence. the
outward characteristics OF their spiritual fe-all
from what they were in another. And not only
they different but In sense progressive
Analogy would lead US to expect corresponding
evolution or development In the HE that follows
tbs an whGn eareu' nr
there is the epoch OF the righteous dead between
between the resurrection OF Christ and His second
coming TO this earth, e., the present epoch: third
+. between His second coming TO this earth and
the close OF the millennium. and finally from the
end Of tho millennium throughout eternity Rea-
son suggests distinctions In the state of the holy
dead under varying circumstances such as these
and reason Is amply borne out by revelation.
In the first place. take the words Of Jesus to the
malefactor on the cross: To-day shalt thou be
with Me In Paradise" Paradise Is a Greek word
Of Persian origin. meaning park or garden, and
locality OF shcoi or hades. which the abode OF
the righteous dead in contradiction TO that other
part or locality Of the same place which was the
abode OF the wicked dead Thither Jesus departed
on the day Of His cruciixion. accompanied by the
thief whom His own blood had redeemed.
PARADISE NOT HEAVEN.
But Paradise was not heaven. However. tho
word came to be Identified later on. e. after
our Lords ascension into glory-it was evidently
not intended by Jesus in His promise to the
thief. Heaven Is associated in our minds and on
Scriptural ground with. the dweng-pl OF God
exhibited The word Itself Is used in three senses
In the Bible Sometimes 1t means the airy space
fiy and where the clouds move. Sometimes It
means tina armament or cxpanse beyond the atmos-
And sometimes it means Gods dwens, places the
heayon Of heavens az IL Is called where iiis throne
slotT un1fh he n on 10 n a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
OBITUARY..
nc WITT CLINTON WEEKS.


De WITT Clinton Weeks. a weh-kho"h Dulo'' VI
this city died at his home. Mott-aVe' anu 49,
dro1,and-sIxty-third-st on Monday evening ne
.a Itch h,s wife last winter on a trip to Call
s., .nora ,v,o of his children Hive. going by way
~ FLORIDA 10 visit a daughter there WINE at hel
ho,,. IN DAYTON. Fla IN December. ne was Se'@eu
with a stroke Of apoplexy and returned 10 NC" o'"'
where he remained till his death =,
ur Weeks was born in Copake. ~ y on May H.
800 He removed TO Hartwick. In O'sego county
where he spent his boyhood and received MS carry
education In 1910 ne married Miss Elizaoeth " i"S-
lou ~ Hudson Shortly after he came 70 new
r'., ona ,ook I'm the business Of building He con-
tnucd in this line OF work for the rest Oh MS NE ,u
,o, q noteworthy place among the builders OF TINS
o,,y Hts SON Francis NJ. Weeks, was taken INTO
partnership with him. and the firm has transacted
business for a number Of years at NO. |"' roui IN
,,o Among the buildings which bear witness 10
n, Weeks's ability are The Charity Hospital, BACK
wells Island: the Inebrae Asylum Waro is'a''"'
the Children's Hospital Randail's Island; 81 Ihon-
oss church Fifty-thrd-st and Fftha the high
service tower at Ninety-hrd-st. and Columbus-ave..
ard the Columbia University Library Building About
. year ago the firm finished George w. Vanderbilt
house Mt Fillmore y. c. This work had practical;y
been in progress for five years and Mt Weeks hought
f. a f,ting close Tor his work. lie accoruinsl!, re-
tired from business and spent the greater part OF ms
time aiterward at his home IN Mot'aNe'' UNI" i''
went to Florida. ,,..o,,. r-,v
copai Church for iong while first in seventeenth
Church for nearly twenty years. For ne last TWO
years he had been an attendant at the Mot' AVENUE
Methodist Episcopal Church s... .soa.., ,u,o
sons. Francis NJ Weeks. OF this city. and A. G;
Weeks California and three dauet.ri MIS- 'o ond
M Mai e. iiq Keys OF caifornia NJ Weeks Mrs
John Ball and Mrs. j: o. Bali were with nm az MS
death The time OF the funeral has not been deter
mined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
HEAT AND HrMIDITY TNTEMPERED.

A MODERATE BREEZE WHICH FAILED TO hEA0H
THE BURNING STREETS.
Severe heat and excessive humidlty afa'" Wv
vailed yesterday. moderate SOUTHWEST ~ =.
refreshing to those who were access'o'e 10 w. w.
the pedestrians who swctored in the nov 500
,,,h.ra toll buildings shut out tho breeze no reno
came ,. h,
The atmospheric temperature. as reco'aeu "
Perry's thermometer. in Park Row was - ces'.
at Q a. M: So at a. m. IS at l2 m ana ~ ..
%. m. when the highest temperature was a',A'"
At 6 D. m the mercury had fallen only one a.s.S
but after shutdown there was a slow ou' ''e..'
decline The official record OF the Weather Du'sss
being taken far above the street level was ~" 80
four 10 Ave degrees lower. The hum!dlty. ss ~
wes N nor cent al 8 a. m. had fallen 70 ~ pa 1880
at after which It continued s, 10 ta
Tho forecast for to-day is: Fair during ~ w."
with local showers at night; cooler at nisht