davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-29
TELEGRAPHiC BREvITrEs.

Eleven Armenian refugees arrived Ct
Boston.
The United States navy now includes
110 vessels.
Prince George Of Greece may visit Bos-
ton next spring.
Owen Dame, cashier Of First National
bank, Lynn. Mass, is dead.
George Crocker of San Francisco was
awarded 100000 for keeping sober five
years.
DR. Charles f. McCann, aged 33, OF New
York, was found dead In bed at Hotel
Reynolds. Boston.
Cardinal Satolli desires that Rev. +. u.
Rocker. secretary of the apostolic dele-
cation, be removed.
The treasury yesterday lost s36S, 800 in
gold, leaving the true amount OF the
gold reserve $11s, 732,0fO.
Alexander Mcdonald, United States
minister TO Persia, has recovered from q
severe attack of bronchitis.
The United States commercial agent
at Furth sOys American manufacturers
should be more active In Germany.
Steamship Loango. from Montreal,
Oct ~, for Bristol, Eng, lost a large
number Of cattle during the voyage.
Frank Reynolds who is wanted in
Worcester, Mass. on the charge OF
bicycle stealing, was arrested at Provi-
dence.
Mrs Hannah l.. Hutchins, aged 6s,
committed suicide at Biddeford, Me-, by
strangulation. She was mentally de-
ranged.
There is an unusual demand for ton.
brought about by the good crop Of apples
and grain.
Helen III. Sherman, niece OF the Mts
General Sherman and Senator sherman,
was married. at Des Moines, TO William
.. Grlfiiths of Philadelphia.
Michael Kowasky, aged so. was found
sick on Boston street. He died few
hours afterward .n state OF coma An
investigation will be held.
President Cleveland has appointed
James Gore and Thomas Wilson, COM
missioners. TO reprsseht the United
States at the approaching International
exhibition at Brussels,
The steam chest OF a 800 horse power
engine in the silk mills at Columbia, Pa.
exploded. Three men were severely in
.ured, but not fatally. The damage
amounts 70 about 4OOVO
Judge Gaskill. in the superior court at
Boston. ordered Edward J. jenkins. q
Boston lawyer. disbarred by reason of
his having been found guilty OK deceit.
malpractice and other gross misconduct.
The steamship Nab, from savanna
oct. 3. for Bremen and Hsmburg. re-
ports that the Dutch bark Fairy. while
bound from Bahia for Norfolk. h~d
been abandoned I'm a dismastsd condi-
tion, and that the crew had been saved.
Many political speakers, clsrgymen,
singers and others who use the voice sx-
cessively rely upon One-Minute Cough
Cure to prevent huskiness and iaryngitIs.
It's value as a preventive is only equslied
ty II power TO afford instantaneous relief.
Joseph =. Johnston's Pharmacy, sD3
Westminster street; Mstxger's phsrmacy,
230 North Main street; Alfred's Phsrmscy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-29

Montpelier W.. oct. 29.--Both branches
OF the legislature were Hooded with bills
yesterday, almost every member intro
ducing one Of some kind. In the senate,
a bill appeared providing for municipal
suffrage for women. In the house, local
option and a high license measure were
introduced. The bill reducing the salary
Of the railroad commissioners to 50 a
day was ordered TO a third reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-29
Attacked the Queen.

Marseilles. oct. 29.-Advices from Ar
tananarivo. capital of Madagascar, $ y
that the queen. accompanied by the ge =
crai commanding the garrison and n
strong escort, made a tour around the
capital. near which she was ATTACHED
by tho insurgent Fahavalos. who killed
FIVE OF her escort and wounded 10 Others.
Thirty OF Fahavolos' followers were
Llla1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-29
tniovinu Themselves.

Rome. oct 29.-King Humbert and
Queen Margherita. and the Prince Of
Naples and his bride, listened 10 a grand
serenade, last night. from the balcony OF
the Qulrinal. The approaches TO the
palace were tlronged with a multitude
Of people. and great enthusiasm was
manifested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-29
con.s, lee Coming Home.

Habana. oct 2s.-Generai Fitzhugh
Lee announces that he will sail for New
York on Saturday. General Lee SAID
that the purpose Of his trip was to mars
visit TO his family and to attend q
orivate business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-29

The Y. VI. Z. A. Debating Lyceum
elected officers and decided that toe right
OF suffrage should be EXTENDED to women
equally with men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-29

Joseph W. Hamburger. a wealthy bust
ress man Of Harlem. y. Y. drank pint
~ carbolic aid ana killed himself lie
was - years old. member % toe
Columbia club. and was reported TO be
worth 100000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-29

Many political speakers, olsrgymen,
singers and others who use the voice sx-
cessively rely upon One-Minute Coux h
Cure to prevent huskiness and iaryngitIs.
It's value as a preventive is only squslied
ty II power TO afford instantaneous relief
Joseph =. Johnston's Pharmacy. s13
Westminster street; Mstxger's pharmacy,
230 North Main street; Alfred's Pharmacy
Sl1 Eddy street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-29

kitsr t'e mcst'pf. I e'e was sn frru.
rtnt u NC rol { u il general b a
rroop OF men 1t ti,.,afDrr of Academy
and Ar inrtm eVsnres. Ons OF e dc.
iat.rs. q UeIm L-kae.ican, said; "I am
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
CHICAGO MAN WON
WHITAKER VICTOR IN THE 100
YARD CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM
MING MATCH

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The natas
toriCm of the new Manhattan Athletic
club was crowded tonight with men,
bers and invited guests anxious to see
the contests for the swimming cham
pionships of the Amateur Athletic
Union Of the United States There
were two championship events on the
programme, at 100 and 800 yards, and In
addition to these, there was 2OO-yord
handicap. Whitaker, of the Chicago
Athletic association, beat DIckey in the
trial heats at 100 yards. For the first
half of the first lap the Chicago man
swan on his back, but seeing that
Dlckey was heading him off, he re-
Versed himself and Immediately the
spectators say that the Westerner had
the race at his mercy and he finally
won very easily by yard, with a lot
to spare. In the final, Whitaker was
watching Murray of the New Yorks.
and Baker, of Pittsburg. crept up very
close to the leade~. After a brilliant
struggle, the Chicago man only beat
the Pittsburger out by narrow mar
gin of twelve inches. Dickey won the
3O0-yard championship from Meffert. of
the New Manhattans, very handily.
with Carey, OF the Pastimes, a Door
third. The 200-yard handicap was won
by another mercury representative.
Fred A. Wenck, with Harry Kollock.
OF Philadelphia, second, and Goldstein.
OF Columbia college, third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
FOUND NEAR THE BRIDGE.
Rosa Sinbach at the Scene of Her
Narrow Escape.


Rosa Sinbach, the young woman who
created something of a sensation a
month ago by attempting to jump from
the high bridge, and who was reported
to the police last Saturday as mys-
teriously missing from her place Of
employment, was arrested at 10 o'clock
last evening by Officer Murnane, just
as she was leaving the Smith avenue
bridge. Officer Murnane was standing
near the north end of the bridge and
saw the girl approaching. AS she
passed he recognized the young woman
for whom the police had been asked
to keep watch. Accosting her, the Of
ficer asked what she had been doing
out on the bridge. The girl said she
had again intended jumping into the
river. Officer Murnane called the pa
troll wagon and sent the girl to the
central station, where she repeated the
statement that she had been contem-
plating suicide, and added that she
had visited the bridge with the same
intention last Saturday evening.
Miss Sinbach told an entirely different story
to G o b e reporter later in the evening.
She denied that she wanted to kill herself and
said, laughingly, that she had simply gone out
on the bridge because she wanted to be alone.
In regard to her disappearance from the house
of the FRANKIE sisters. where she was en-
ployed as a domestic up to week ago last
Tuesday, the girl said:
81 left home Tuesday evening with no in
tention of staying away, but prolonged a visit
to friends until too late to return. Ny
friend is married lady who lives at S74 Wa
basha street. and she prevailed upon me to
remain with her to care for her children.
didn't go back to Miss Franke's because l had
a place liked better.
"There was nothing mysterious about my
going away. I met my former employer on
the street Monday, and told her where was
STAYING She simply told me to send for nv
trunk, which was still at her house,
Miss Sinbach said she left her friends house
on Wabasha street at o'clock last evening"
bridge and back when arrested. Asked if
she had read of her disappearance in the pa
pers the girl said she had not, but that she
had heard something about the police having
been asked to look for her. She had paid no
attention TO the affair, as she did not consider
her whereabouts Of concern to any one but
herself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
LOCOL NOTES.

Mayor Smith received a letter yesterday
written in German and addressed to the
"Royal County and City Court" from Fred
reika Bucholski native Of Neidersburg.
Germany. She desires to learn something of
the whereabouts of her husband, who left
her a few years ago.
Garfield post, G. A. R.. will next Satur-
day night tender a reception to Department
Commander ]. j. McCardy, and to Mrs; Has
enwinkIe department president ". R. G..
The reception will take place at the posts
new quarters in A. o. U. w. hall, Eighth
and Wabasha streets.
Rice street camp. Woodmen Of the World,
will hold public installation tomorrow even
ing at Twin City hall, Rice and University.
pleasing programme has been arranged,
and cordial invitation is extended visiting
members.
Mrs. C. H. Murphy and Miss May Murphy
returned home from Lake Charles, La, yes
terday morning. Miss Susie Murphy was
married to Charles Ramsey, Of the Bradley
Ramsey Lumber company. of Lake Charles,
March g. and remained there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
large grist put through by the board of


aldermen on Tuesday night.
The Brady ordinance, from the board,
fixing the salaries of the policemen on
the basis of a reduction for the chief,
captains, ,lieutenantS and sergeants only,
will be submitted, and turned down as
similar ordinance was two months
ago.
There Is likely to be an interesting
time over the majority and minority
reports Of the committee on streets in
the matter of the Fifth street paving.
The majority report Is averse to the
final order for paving Fifth street, from
Cedar street to WacOuta, with asphalt,
with the exception of half a block Of
jasper pavement between Jackson and
Sibley streets, and from Wabasha to
Cedar street, with brick. Messrs. Aro-
sin and Lewis will submit a minority
report recommending that the assem-
bly, concur in the final order. The oppo-
nents of the final order favor brick
pavement along the entire street, from
Wabasha to Broadway.
The report of the license comnH tee may
cause a lively breeze. The majority of the
committee at its meeting yesterday voted
to recommend that the council do not grant
a liquor license to Patrick O'Brien, who
offered to buy Aid. Murphy's saloon if he
could secure a license. Chairman Van Slyke
was alone in wishing to have the matter laid
over week. in order to give Aid. Murphy
d cHdnce 10 secure d purchaser "uo "oulu
be satisfactory to the committee. After the
committee had adjourned it was discovered
that Mr.. O'Bren had not filed his application
for license with the city clerk, as the law
requires before it can go before the COM
mittee. Mr.. Van Syke insisted that that
being the case the application was not prop
erly before the committee, and therefore it
could not report upon 1t to the assembly
Messrs. Arosin and Reardon disagreed with
Mr.. Van Slyke and declared that they would
submit a report tonight in any event. AS
they also propose to recommend the immedi-
ate closing of the saloon, interesting con-
troversy is likely, as some of the assembly
men, in addition to Mr. Van Slyke. will OBJ
ject to taking such precipitate action as to
deprive Aid Murphy Of a weeks time in
which to find satisfactory purchaser.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19

body electoral. For the present the
committee preserves a statuesque inn
mobility.
Chairman Bixby, of the Republican
state central committee, was notified
yesterday that all the Western Passen-
ger association roads and the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific had
granted a round trip rate Of one fare
from points in Minnesota to the Twin
Cities during the meeting of the Re-
publican league and convention in Min
neapolis and st. Paul.
Secretary +. G. Stevens, of the league,
yesterday received a telegram stating
that the meeting of that organization
would be honored by the attendance of
the national president, Gen. McAlpin,
Of New York.
No announcement has as yet been
made as to who will be the orator of
the meeting, as the committee has been
unable to secure a man.
Ex-Mayor Bruckart, of ST. Cloud, the
only Republican ever elevated to that
position, will be a candidate for the
presidency of the league to succeed
John GoodnOw, and a rafting fight in
his behalf is expected from the north
ern part of the state. Mr.. Goodnow
VIII not be candidate, having his
eyes on the national presidency.
Monday, at Mankato, may occur one
or the iiveliest contests that will mar
the harmony of the Republicans until
the gubernatorial contest is we'll on
John Lind, who is a pronounced free
sllverite. has announced his intention
of breaking into the st. Louis national
convention, either as a delegate from
the district or as a delegate at large,
In either of which contingencies, Mon
days convention at Mankato will be
entrusted with throwing the casting
vote. There are half a dozen other
candidates in the field, and the contest
will be merry one, but whether Mr.
Lind's free silver anchor will not hold
him down in the running, remains to
be seen.
The First district Republicans are
in even worse shape. They have a con-
vention on the 9th inst, which is called
to select presidential elector for that
district, and also two delegates to the
st. Louis convention, as we'll as dele
gates to the state convention at Min
neapolis, which is to select delegates
at large to the same st. Louis conven-
t1on. However, this latter convention
is held on the oath inst, and the First
district people are in a quandary as
to how the delegates that they select
on the 9th will be able to participate
in the state convention on the oath.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
BREEZY MAI. BRONSON.
kentuckians VIII Have Freedom, He
Says-DaIrympIe on PIOughing.

Maj. Kimball Bronson, of Louisville,
KY, a representative of "the largest
manufacturers of distilling machinery
In the world" is not only Kentuck-
ian, but a Democrat. Time was when
the connection would have been not
only natural, but we'll nigh necessary
But time was when whisky was a
wholesome tonic, and not a fusil oil
bomb, annihilating stomach and soul
Being Democrat, Maj. Bronson thinks
that Gov. Bradley lacks circumspec-
ton in the exercise of his powers. AS
Maj. Bronson puts it, THAT malforma-
ton Of a chief executive is an auto
crat whose conduct casts a halo OF
blessedness upon the reign of Ivan
the Terrible. Bradley is guilty of moth
ing less than high treason, and should
be lynched first and impeached after
wards"
When I left Louisville" said Maj
Bronson to a G o man yesterday
at the Merchants hotel, things looked
pretty dark. Gentlemen were asking
each other what was the use of the
Democratic party striving to put down
sectional prejudices and harmonize the
North and South, if the action Of the
state legislators was to be conducted
hereafter at the will of the governor.
What hope is there for free govern
ment, If gentlemen trying to settle
differences of opinion among them
selves, and as gentlemen, are to be ter
rOriZed into coWardly subjection by the
guns of the state conStabulary? l tell
you, the air of our grand old state is
getting as blue as the grass when a
gentleman and a state senator can't
express his unbiased opinion of an
other senator without running the risk
of being sent to a county Jail, or shot
like dog by sheriff's deputy. What
a Kentuckian wants is liberty, freedom,
and plenty of it. We Democrats don't
desire to force our nominee into the
United States senate, but, you bet your
sweet life, sir, there's going to be lib
erty and peaceful freedom in Kentucky,
if half the population dies in their
tracks. What's the use of civilization,
anyway, if a gentleman can't do as he
pleaseS?"
Oliver Dalrymple, whose interest in
this years wheat crop is probably
greater than that of any other farmer
in the United States, if not in the
world, said yesterday. at the Mer-
chants, that spring plowing would be
slightly deferred.
"Some weeks ago." said Mr.. Dali
rymple, appearances indicated a very
early season, but the snow is now a
foot deep in the fields of the Red River
valley. Flowing, I think. will begin
about April 15, which is about the ay-
erage date. This snow, of course, is a
good thing, and it's absence would be
regretted. In the wheat country bor-
dering the plains, too, there has rarely
been as satisfactory a fall of snow as
this year. There the tendency is for
the soil to become too dry"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
Capen Defeated BiIIiter.

large crowd Of billiard enthusiasts were
present last evening at the third series of
games now being played in the West hotel
handicap billiard tournament in Minneapo-
lis. The contestants were Frank Billiter. the
local cracker-jack and Charles Capen, of the
hotel parlors. Billiter played 800 points to
Capen's 165. but the former gave his oppo-
nent too long odds, and Capen pulled away
in the finish, beating his superior in one of
liter had but 2S1 points out of the 300 when
Capen ran the game out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
Acquisitions of the MilIers

Long John Healy, the Egyptian, has been
signed to pitch for the Minneapolis club
Healy pitched all kinds of ball last season,
at times doing some excellent work. He
claims to be in condition this season.
The most important acquisition of late is
Connors, who has been purchased outright
from the Pittsburg National League club
Connors played second base for Toledo last
season. Five men have been signed for sec
ond base short and third not including Joe
Strauss who is a candidate for any kind OF
a nOSitiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
OFFER NEVER MADE.
National Not After "a Match Between
COFbett and Fitzsimmons

LONDON, March 1S.-A communication
which officially sets at rest the claim thai
the National Sporting club has offered a
purse for fight between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons has been made public The fol-
lowing communication which is from the sec
retary of the club says: with reference to
the Corbett-FitZsimmons matter 1 beg to
state that l never offered a purse nor au-
thorized any other person to do so. If the
time should come when the men are matched
and unconditional apologies are rendered. this
club shall be prepared to make an offer; but
M han
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
Ready for the Season.

The Cretin High School Base Ball club has
organized for the season of 1896, and is
ready to meet all comers under nineteen The
club had poor success last year. but it is
much strengthened this year and consists of
the following we'll known players: Steve
Doyle, catcher; Jerry Caulfeld. pitcher;
Joseph Crosby, first base; Scott Crosby, sec
ond base; Johnnie Ebbes. cousin of the we'll
known prize fighter, third base Ted Ebbes.
short stop, and Buck Hanlon, Ned Reilley and
Dutch Roeler, in the field. Address all chal-
lenges to Steve Doyle, 292 Sturgis street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
Luck HeIned Him Out.

The hardest fought battle and evenest finish
was last nights contest at Foley's in the short
stop tournament, between Bartholomew, at
200, and Miesen, at $50. At the last inning
Miesen had three buttons to make and Bar
tholomew eight The latter scored two and a
clear miss was sure in the third shot had not
the object ball come back and kissed the cue
ball to count, leaving them all in a bunch.
1t was no trouble then for Bartholomew to
run his game out, which he did, leaving
Miesen the three to CO. the worst piece of
luck so far in the tourney This evening IS
game will be Torren VS.. Aldrch both scratch
men
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 1S.-Resuts:
First race, six flrlongs; Miss Rowett won,
Valet second, Renaud third Time, 1:171h.
Second race, mile and one-quarter; New
house won, Fondest second. Dr. Parke third.
Time, 1:25h. Third race, four furlongs
Clematis won, Ironstone second, Bonnie Bell
third. Time. :51%. Fourth race mile;
Robert Latta won, Askaland second, Haroldine
third. Time las. Fifth race seven and
a half furlongs; Longdale won. Halloween
second, Liberty Bell third. Time, 1:4OA.
Sixth race, seven and a half furlongs; Lit
tie Matt won. Arkansas Traveller second,
jim Henry third. Time, IA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
EMPIRE EXPRESS CLUB.
Another Bicycle Organization Il
About to Be Formed

At meeting held Tuesday evening at the
residence of c. J. Carlin $50 University
avenue, preliminary steps were taken toward
the organization of a bicycle club which will
club will start with a membership of about
seventy. 1t is probable that the proceeds
in its treasury from fees and dues will be
turned over to the Cycle Path association.
At a meeting to be held some day next week
the club will be formally organized and the
officers elected. Those desiring to join are
asked to send their names to c. ]. Carlin,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
sCHALLER AND HEROES TIED.
NinGuist Loses His Lead In the
Bowling Tourney.

WinQuist was deposed from the leadership in
the tournament for the Hastings medal and
championship at Foleys last night by losing
both his games. His place is divided between
Schaller and Herges, both having won their
respective games, thus becoming tied for first
furious, the old leaders ali getting knocked
down, and the pol mark was beaten IL times.
Clayton made 222, and was beaten by his next
friend, Mample, who scored 237. Claytor has
rod in pickle for his friend. Below is the
full score in detail:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
EAST-BOUND BUSINESS.
The Clearing House Rule Will No
Be Easily Established.

the east bound steamship business under the
clearing house rule will not be so easy as the
trans-continental roads have fancied, and
they are already confronted with several prob
lens that threaten to make their attempt
useless. The entire matter has been referred
back to the trans continental roads, and when
they have given satisfactory answers to the
questions raised the Western roads will again
take up the question of forming the clearing
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
Texas & Pacific Earnings.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The report of the
Texas & Pacific for the year ending Dec. 81,
1895, shows net earnings, 81, ,614 GAS; decrease,
s246,542; surplus, sS49 0SS decrease, s212, ,7S1.
President George ]. Gould. in his address to
the stockholders, attributed the decreased
Louisiana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
Hansen Has n Race On.

Word was received from A. A. Hansen,
dated San Francisco, to the effect that he is
making preparations for a twenty -four-hour
race with one of the Western "cracks." 1t
will, however, not take place until after his
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
Pool Law Test.

WASHINGTON March 18-The st. Asaph's
race track manager today made test case on
the ant-race track law passed by the Vir-
ginia legislature. The track was reopened
and bets on the st. Louis and New Orleans
races taken. Arrests will be made later and
the matter taken to the courts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-19
Managers In Session.

NEW YORK March 1S.--Managers of lake
and rail routes of the Eastern and Northeast
ern states are in session here today to arrange
for settlement of certain differences. Mr..
Goddard, president of the Trunk Line associa-
ton is chairman of the meeting.