davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14
DEATH FROM HEART FAILURE.
Peter Mcintyre, a Machinisf, Died Suddenly
al Narragansett Hotel.

Peter Mcintyre, As years old, died sud-
denly at the Narragansett Hotel at IL
o'clock this morning from heart failure.
He had been employed at the hotel since
Saturday, and was, with number of
other machinists, engaged in repairing
the passenger elevator, doing the work at
night. Mr.. Mcintyre had spent portion
of the forenoon In walking about the
city, and then went TO the workroom in
the basement of the hotel. He sat down
i'm an easy chair and complained of feel
ing sick. The ambulance from the Rhode
Island Hospital was called. but he died
Immediately after 1t arrived at the no.
tel. Medical Examiner Palmer was called
and after viewing the body, ordered It re-
moved TO the undertaking rooms of a..
o. Miles.
The deceased lived on Everett court,
East Boston. and leaves a wife and six
children. The body will be taken there
for interment.
His fellow workmen say that he has
been stfl licted with heart trouble for a
number of years, and his physicians had
told MIN that the result would finally be
fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14

age prevented him from doing so he was
regular attendant ands willing worker.
he was one OF the few members OF the
order who had the distinction of attend
ing the session OF tbe Supreme Lodge at
Cincinnati, and having the degree Of
that body conferred on him. Mr.. Gal
liugton was loved by every member OF
the order and his pleasant face has been
seen in every lodge room In the state.
Many oustside of the order will remem-
ber him, for he was for many years the
proprietor OF an umbrella store on West
minister street, having his place of busi-
ness on ths stand now occupied by the
Conrad building. He was also a member
of Crescent Lodge Of Odd Fellows. He
lsaves a widow, "A son and o daughter.
Ii Is probable that arrangements will be
made to have the funeral services held in
Oriental Hall, corner OF Westminster and
Dean streets, Sunday afternoon and the
interment will be at Oakland Cemetery.
Every lodge IN the Ststc will be present
to display its emblem OF mourning out OF
respect OF the oeath OF this bosom men,
her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14
CASE DISCONTINUED.
Defendant Withdraws After the
Opening Statement.
Taking Of Testimony in Ellis Elevator
Accident Case Continues.

After jury had baen empanellod in Judge
wilbur's court this morning. Attorney H. ".
Kimball made the opening statement in the
case OF Elzea Chapdelaine w. Adams Express
Company. The suit was brought 10 recover
damages to a horse and wagon belonging tn
the plsiniff by their being struck by large
wagon belonging 20 the defendant company,
and the money vplue placed on the injuries
to horse aud wagon was $500. In the District
Court decision was given fer the defendans
by submission of the plaintiff, and toGny
before any testimony was taken the attorney
for the latter discontinued the case without
costs. Theodore +. Green was counsel for the
defendant company.
TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENDANTS.
The taking OF testimony for the dciendant
in the $4,000 SUIT brought by Harry y. Ellis
against wsldron wightman 81 Co.. TO recover
for Injuries received by an elevator accidsus
was continued today
Tho defendants claim that they were In no
way responsible for the accident. ss the
breaking OF the elevator rod was due tc,a
latent defect that the exercise OF no care, no
matter how great on their parr. could have
prevented the unfortunate occurre1ce. Tes'i.
mony is also introduces to show that the
plhintlH Injuries are Hot nchfiJ - bsNoio
as represented by nim and that even should
tho jury find tho defendants guilty. IL should
not award anywhere near the amount Of
damages claimed by tho plaintiff.
DEFENDANT SUBMITS TO JUDGMENT.
IN the case OF q. i. Nvgent 81 Co. vs. j..
Eugene Robinson. which was down on tho
calendar for tomorrow, the defendants bns
submitted to judgment for the plaintiff for
$50 and costs, with the understanding that
execution should be stayed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14
House Of Representatives.

Protests against the liquor laws were
presented by Mr.. Kenyon of Johnston,
Mr.. Holden of Woonsocket, and MIR. Ray
OF East Providence at the request of long
lists of petit toner's from their several
towns and Mr.. Peckham presented bill
for an act in amendment OF the liquor
laws which was referred to the committee
ON special legislation.
The changes desired by those who se-
cured the introduction OF the bill are
that there should be no oDstructions to
a complete view from the street of the in
terror of saloons; pool and billiard tables
should not be allowed in saloons; saloons
should be closed from 10 .. INTO a. IN. !;
saloons should be closed on legal noli-
days and election days; saloons should
not be located within four hundred feet
OF school houses; the number OF licenses
should not exceed one to one thousand
population and there should be an an
nual vote In every city and town upon
the question of granting licenses
Mr.. Root presented q bill for an act
authorizing the cily of Providence 10
hire S30l 900 for school purposes and the
bill for an act. published in full in THE
News last Saturday, requiring the Union
Railroad Company to grant transfers.
Mr.. Slocum demanded the reading of both
bills, after which they were referred to
the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Kim ball presented communication
from Henry &. Clark relative TO his wharf
property ard II was referred TO the judi
ciary committee.
Mr.. Studley moved that the House re-
consider the vote by which the bill In
amendment to Chapter 227 was passed, IL
was so voted and again upon motion OF
Mr.. Studley the bill was referred to the
judiciary committee. Chapter 227 relates
TO jurors and juries and Mr.. Studley ex'
planned That the committee wanted to
give IL further consideration.
Bills TO incorporate the Mashapaug Gun
Club OF Cranston and the Rho0e Island
Fishing Club were indefinitely postpon.
ed; and bills to Incorporate ths
Young Mems Hebrew Association oi
Bristol and the Robert Hale Beverly Ii.
brary Association were passed upon the
recommendation OF the committee on ed
ucation.
Resolutions appropriating money for
the state board OF health, the fisherie.
and certain agricultural societies wer,
referred to the committee on finance; and
also a resolution presented by Mr.. Gray
relative to monument at Vicksburl
Park.
Upon recommendation OF the commit
tee on judiciary q substitute bill wai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Preliminary Baseball Practice--Athletcs
Getting I'm Form for the Season.

This afternoon the freshman baseball team
will play its first regular game of the season
with the Yale freshmen ut New Haven. The
regular freshman team will be strengthened
greatly oy one of the VARSITY batteries. who
are to accompany them.
On Wednesday. April Is. in Saylos Hall.
Professor Daniel Quinn (profsssor OF Crock in
Catholic University of America In Washing
ton. ID. CO. will lecture on Olympia aud
olmypic Games.' and illustrate 10 by lantern
slides. Professor Quinn knows Greece well.
He has received his Doctors degree at the
University OF Athens and has In addition
lived among tho Greeks in their own homes.
and has made his own photographs In many
parts Of Greece.
The Brown b.ttalion will 10 invited, as last
year. ~ take part in the annual parade of
tho First Light Infantry REGIMENT, May IL.
After tbs usual practice OF batting 10 the
and outfie,ds yesterday afternoon. tho rsgu
lar practice game between tho Varsity ind
second team was played. resulting in yic-
tory for the former by the score OF TO l.
But four Brown men played on the second
team. the oihors being mostly Providenes
Athletic Association men. The features Of
the game was the hard hitting OF the VARSITY
and the placing of the hits. sedrwiek dis-
tinguished himself by his sharp fieldiss IA
left In ono inning he retired the sscvni
team By gracefully rulline down the
| straight flies. Tho bitteries were Meilor aiid
t. Dunne and Rudderham and ,. Dunnr. x.
| Dunno had eood control Of the ball ana h,s
curves were puzzlise for the secon team -
| do ,such hard hitting. "Ncd" wss,s PLAYED
| In his cid form both NJ frst base and a. h6s.
! Tomorrow the Varsity nine viii play tts
| first game of the season, meeting Exeter on
Lincoln Field. Last year gsns was played
with Exeter on May c2, and resulted In .
| score OF "a 10 a for Brown. Exeter led 20 the
seventh inning. when the Brown bstt>rs
brought In eight runs. Ives and Casey. -
| present ss Brown, were On the Exeter eson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14
DEATH OF JOHN GALLINGTON.
Pioneer Member Of Knights Of Pythias
Passes Away at Norwich.

Past Grand Chancellor John Calling
ton, one Of the oldest members of the
Knights of Pythias in this State, died at
the age of 70, at 1890 O'Clock this m orn-
ing, at the home OF his daughter at Nor
wich, Conn, where he has made his home
for some time.
He was charter member OF Crusade
Lodge, which was instituted early in the
70's, and was admitted 10 the Grand
Lodge February IS, 1879 In that body he
held the position of grand master OF ex-
chequer from 1881 to 1883, and was for
this honored with the title of past grand
chancellor. When Crusader Lodge sur
rendered it's charter he became mem Der
OF ST. George Lodge. This'was on June
16, 1877, and from that time until old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Ex-MiniSter TO Liberia Injured by
Step-Daughter.
Was Struck on Head With Broken Pitcher
and Is Now In a Hospital.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April Id Milton
Turner, ex-minister to Siberia, Is at the
city hospital with a fractured skull. A
fight with his step daughter, Mrs William
Mason, Sunday night, is the cause.
His wife says that Turner grew quar-
relsome over a luncheon which did not
suit him, and finally attacked Mrs.
Mason, who struck him with q broken
pitcher in endeavoring TO protect herself.
The ex-minister tells a different story,
claiming that Mrs. Mason struck him
during the excitement Of a quarrel His
wounds may prove fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Runaway Results Fatally to Woman
Who Witnessed II.
She Thought Her Little Grandson Was
Being Wound Round the Hub.

CRAwFoBD's Ford, Ind, April H. Mrs.
John Loitan Of Charlottesville was
frightened to death last evening. She
heard noise in the street and reached
the door just in time to see a runaway
team PASS by. The drivers coat had fallen
and wound about the hub till IL resem bled
human form and the supposition is
that Mrs Lofian thought Il was the
body OF her little grandson, who had
been playing in the road n moment be-
fore. With a cry OF distress she cropped
TO the floor and never regained conscious
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14
DELEGATES TO ORGANIZE.


Vi Will al
Senator Edward L. Freeman of Central
Falls, one Of the delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention, has today is
sued the following communications:
The delegates-elect from Rhode Island
to the Republican National Convention
TO be held at ST. Louis on the 18th OF
June, 1896, are respectfully requested to
meet ct Republican headquarters, In the
Studley Building, SO Weybosset street.
Providence, X. L., on Saturday, April Is.
1896. at III O'Clock q. M, for the purpose
of rganization, and also to select mem
ber OF the committee on resolutions, n
member OF the committee on credentials,
and member OF the committee to no.
tiiy the nominees for President and vice.
President
The alternates are also invited to meet
with the delegates to choose n commit
tee on transportation, and TO hear the re-
port OF Col. Isaac NJ. Potter. the member
of the national committee, as to the
quarters he has secured at st. Louis for
the delegation.
The card of invitation is adorned by n
photograph OF Hon. Thomas Il. Reed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14

LONDON, April i4.--Thc manager OF the
British Soath Africa Company's mines at
Gwelo wires that upon the withdrawal OF
the Chartered company's men from that
place they left their stores Of dynamite be-
hind. The Matabcles occupied the place
after IL was abandoned by the British, and
whilo they were tampering with the dyna.
mite IL exploded. killing 200 natives and
iniuring many more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14

My new base for artificial teeth.
Mskes tho lirhtest. strongest. cleaness.
hsaithid@k and most nsturaI and hfe-like
prosthetic denturs Jet invented. Price sso.0o
To populsrizo this new base will make the
first Atty sets orderoJ for 5000 each.
DR. WHEATON sEARURy.
stoma.ologist
FiDysi House. 81 College street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14
Court Calendar for Wednesday.
fcommon Pleas Divl'

2S2e. Jacob Heller VS.. Flint Company.
Attorneys--F. n. Reurckert for plaintiff;
J. NJ. Ripley and j. Henshaw for defend
ant.
23l9. James Hillsvs. Roswell o. WHIT
ney. Attorneys -Bassett a. Mitchell for
plaintih;C. +. Salisbury for defendant.
1903. George III. Damon vs.. Frank ].
Barrett. Attorneys-Littlsfeld, Stiness N
stipess for plaintiff; Lee a 1illinghast for
daTrpdant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14

Aujutant General sacKett and First
Lieutenant Abbott, 18th U. s. Infantry,
on duty with the r.. ]. NJ. inspected
the Machine Gun battery last evening
and found nothing but commendatiop
for the men, their new uniforms and
eheir maneuvers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14

MANY DEAD.
A Terrible EXplO-
sion in a Mine.
Wilmington, Pa, Scene of
the Catastrophe.
Eight MenAre KnOwntO Have
Lost Their Lives.
Belief That the Number Will Be In
creased to Eighteen.
Victims We're Miners at Work In Coiliery
When Explosion Occurred.
Eight Men Are KnOwntO Have
Lost Their Lives.
Belief That the Number Will Be In
creased to Eighteen.
Victims We're Miners at Work In Colliery
When Explosion Occurred.

DURHAM, Pa, April 14.--An explosion
has taken place at colliery at willing
ton, near this place. Eight miners are
known to have been killed and 1t is be-
lieved that IS persons in all will lose
their lives through the disaster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14
FOR TEAM TROPHY.
First Light Infantry Narksmen Max.
Good Scores.

Light Infantry Regiment held the first Of
three rife contests for the team trophy
offered last year by the field and staff The
shoot took place in the armory building
on south Main street. 20. A carried OF
the honore. The scores follow:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14
BEsT poTAToEs oNrARTU

% Iaryey's Cars. one bushei worth three for
ssiing purposes when bought direct from these
hteter cars. Not exposed 10 wind and cold. seni
orders to woodland Street Promptly delivered
flt-tu tn SLY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14

BERLIN, April l4--It is semi-ofilcially
announced that Chancellor Hohenlohc,
had no communication whatever with
Premier Bourgeois or any other French
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14
TEAM TOTALS.

|. Co. ID was forced out because some OF
the members failed TO show IN. The
next contest will be held Wednesday even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14

Just the thing for School wcar-strong nnd
Durable. All lsizos to l5--plenty OF Pat
terms to select from-at the astonishingly
low price of 5oc pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-14

Four special lots at prices that should tempt
shrewd shoppers TO purchase NOw--scores
OF designs to select from.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-15
ResumIng Operations.

The papers are fairly teeming
with notices of factories and
work shops in the east andnorth
resuming operations. Many Of
the factories are beginning to
fill orders which their managers
say have been on hand for the
past six or eight months. Work
in the railroad shops has also
been resumed, and during the
next few months cars and loco
motives will be turned out by
the hundred. The workmen in
these institutions were compell-
ed to lie idle during the cam
paign in order that they might
taught an object lesson. II is
thus that organized capital
controls the labor of the coun-
/ try and consequently the cleo
tions.-Fort Smith Elevator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-15
H0IEL GRAND AVENUE

rhe only first class
e2Oo a day house
In town !.
A. L MOORE,Pro
WYNNEWOOD,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-15
NOTICE OF AssIGNFE SAFE.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November II, 1896, between
the hours Of 10 a. m. and p m. at
Mcmillan, Indian Territory, IN front
Of the store building lately used by
s. H Musgrave as q place OF busi-
ness, / viii sell az public auction 70
the highest and best bidder for cash
In hand, the following described
property, viz:
One stock Of general merchandise,
consisting Of hats, caps, dry goods,
clothing, groceries, boots, shoes,
iewelry, etc.
Two horses.
go lbs seed cotton.
Also one frame store building stu
atedon the south side OF East Main
street in Ardmore, Indian Territory,
together with right Of my possession
OF the lot on which said building Il
located, said property being known
as the Musgrave property.
For further particulars call on OF
write to the undersigned at Ard
more, Indian Territory.
r. 7. DALLAS,
Assignee Of s. II. Musgrave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-15
ORE INDIAN TERRITORY SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 5 1896
MARKET LETTER
Furnished thel ArdmorsIte Daily By ~.
a B. Beer of New orlesns-Aa' later
estIna Cotton Statement.


Thursday. Nov. -. '96.
Dear Sir-Mr. Neill issued n
bearish circular today, confirm
ing his previous maximum esti-
mate of 100000. Liverpool,
however. did not seem to attach
any Importance to this report,
and was inclined to advance, as
lit was claimed by many opera
tors there that they did not be-
heve under the most favorable
circumstances that the Ameri-
can cotton crop could exceed
8, ,4O0, 900 bales.
The bullish advices from Liv-
erpool occasioned an advance
of 3 to 4points here on opening,
which was lost later, owing to
free selling of deliveries against
spot holdings. Near the close.
though, an improvement of >
points was established. in con-
sequence of outside buying on
light receipts, making the gain
on the day 5 to 6 points.
All our adviees indicate that
the comparatively small interior
movement is not due to natural
causes, but has been brought
about to a large extent by the
holding back of farmers in an
ticipation of receiving higher
prices after the election. Our
advices indicate that some of
the uneounted interior towns
are beginning to receive freely
from plantations in the past day
or two, and we believe that
receipts will increase shortly,
therefore we do not advise fol-
lowing the advance, out think
we'll of buying on weak markets
only.
Yours very truly,
i III. a. b. BEER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-15
Lost a Coat and Pants.

Yesterday morning a man
named Wallace, hailing from
Dougherty, l. T., notified the
police that he had been robbed
of wealth to the extent of 1915
of Wells-Fargo money orders.
Wallace had been stopping at
Jake Kaufman's hotel and had
been standing off, his board
bill on the promises of a good
sum Of money coming to him
from Dougherty. He stated that
his pants and coat containing the
money orders had been stolen
from his room the night before.
Kind hearted Jake loaned the
unfortunate traveller the neces-
sary clothing and the police
commenced looking for clues
for the supposed robber.
Finally when the police
thought a clue had been found
the robbed man was missing
and could not be found.
Mr.. Connor, the local Wells
Fargo agent, was notified and
he telegraphed the Dougherty
agent. The agent at Dougherty
replied that that Office was not
a money order Office, and there
fore no orders had been issued.
Wallace stated that the 1915
was divided into three orders.
1t is a rule of the express COM
pany not to issue orders in
amounts to exceed $50, so that
to cover the 1872 there should
have been eight orders.
1t is believed that Jake Kauf.
man is not only out his board
bill, but is shy a coat and pair
of pants.-Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-15
Wants a Commissioner.

Commissioner ThompsoD's
court is overrun with business
this week. Will the wanted
change ever come, giving Pauls
Valley what she justly deserves,
a resident commissioner We
have no kick to make at our
present commissioner while
here, but the two weeks that he
is away is what we are kicking
about.-Pauls Valley News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-15
To ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.

Two splendid through trains each
day from Missouri River points 10
the north via the old established
BURLINGTON ROUTE and Sioux
City Line. DAY TRAIN has hand
some observation vestibuled sleepers,
free chair cars, and dining cars (north
of Council Bluffsl. NIGHT TRAIN
has handsome sleepers TO Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Sioux City, and
parlor cars Sioux City north.
Consult Ticket Agent.
L. W. WAKELEY,
Gen. Passenger Ag't.
ST. Louis, No.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-15

For the meeting Of the Masonic
Grand Lodge, 10 be held az Houston
Nov. "a TO Dec. -, the g. g. & >. +.
Ry. Co. win sell round trip tickets
from all points on its line 70 Houston
and return at the rate Of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Nov. p, g, - and 80, limited 70 re-
turn Dec. 13. Cali upon the under
signed for further information.
I. r. MASON, Agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
NEW YORK BANKS ARE SAID TO
BE READY TO FURNISH
Gold
SPECIFIC RUMoR DENIED.
BANKERS SAY THEY PLEDGED
NO DEFINITE SUM IN
NO REASON FOR RENEWED ALARM
If the Treasury Department Really
Needs Gold the Banks VIII
Meet the Demand.

NEW YORK, July 20-The with
drawals Of gold from the sub-treasury
today, for export tomorrow to Ger
many aggregated 5000, 900, of which
amount 81, 900 was in fine gold bars
and 81, 100000 in coin. The aggregate
Withdrawals amounted to about 3d.
100000, including $350,OOO taken by Ca
madam banks. and reduced the treas
ury free gold to about 100000 The
strength of the exchange market and
the prospects of further heavy inroads
upon the treasury stock of gold, have
resulted In number of informal con-
ferences between treasury and clearing
houe officials and the officers of the
national banks in regard to protective
measures.
Today 1t was rumored that President
Frederick w. Tappan, of the Gallatin
National bank, had secured the sigma
lures of other bank officials to an agree
ment to turn over to the ub-treasury
SlO,00O,000 in gold, in exchange for legal
tender notes, and that from $40, 600, 900
to $15,000,00 additional will be secured.
1t is admitted that the conference has
taken place but the report of actual
signatures to any specific amount is
denied. President r. w. Cannon, who
with President Tappan and J. Edward
Simmons, Of the Fourth National, has
been especially active in the move
ment, said today: 1T can be said that
ii the treasury should need gold, the
New York banks would be prepared to
furnish very considerable amount.
Nothing has been signed, however and
undue excitement should be deprecat-
ed, as the treasury now holds $50 900. 900
In gold. Money is easy and there is no
just reason for alarm