davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
RAILROAD INTERE SITS.
ATTACH NO IMPORTANCE TO THEM

Members OF the Reorganization Committee OF the
Union Pacific Railway said yesterday that they at
tached no importance to the efforts or Robinson q
Leslie London Arm Of accountants TO block the
reorganization They telegraphed the United States
Government at Washington request that the
money received In payment for the Union Pachc
Railroad be held In trust only. as the reorganza-
ton Committee paid 10000 more for the property
than had been intended and was to issue more
bonds than specified under the trust agree
ment. The fact is. the deposits Of stock were made
under the published plan. which limited the issue
OF new per bonds to 500 900 go The present
intention is 10 limit the issue to $4,000 AZ the
time Of negotiations with the holders OF the Union
Pacific Sinking Fund per cent bonds and the
Kansas Pacific consols 1t was said by the Reor.
ganizat!on Committee that they intended 10 limit
the bond issue to $75,000c. Subsequent unexpected
developments made this impossible. but the matter
Is one In which no change in the agreement with
the stockholders has ever been or could be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
The only genuine Aunyadl Water.
Hunyadi Janos
BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER.

Prescribed and approved for "a years by all
the medical authorities. for CONSTlPA-
TON, DYSPEPSIA. TORPlDITY OF THE
LIVER. HEMORRHOIDS, as well as for, all
kindred ailments resulting from indiscretion
in diet. ~
"The prototype Of all Bitter Waters" Lanetf
"speedy. sure. gentle. B,H,h Wsd,faI Jes,naA
CAUTIONS See that the label bears the
signature of the firm. z.
Andreas Saxlehner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
CRAZY MAN AT TENDERLOIN STATION.

HE SAYS HE rs EMPLOYED AS A BUTLER BY EN-
CORPORATION COUNSEL CLARK AND WAS
ONCE BUTLER FOR BRADLEY MARTIN.
Don't let 'em ini For God's sake keep EN- QUIZ
r,.y.r. knlinp mer' shreked a weil-dressed man
about thirty years old as he rushed wildly up the
steps into the West Thirteth-st police station last
night ana begged Sergeant Daily to protect him. One
glance al the man and his wild staring eyes told
Sergeant Daily that he was either a victim OF de-
,r,un, tramens or else insane. The sergeant after
a while succeeded in quieting the man. and then
learned that his name was Michael Martin. He
said no was a butler In the employ Of Incorporation
Counsel William H. Clark, at No. 152 West Seventy
sixth.st. Martin also said he was FOR four years
the butler In Bradley Martins home, and went
abroad three times with Mr. Martin.
The man was sent to Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
vAYBAvE ROBBED TIE PRoFEssoR'SwrFB

pownal VT Dec G-Frank Brady. an empioye
OF a hotel here. was arrested this afternoon on
suspicion Of being the man who last night threat.
ened with death and robbed the wife OF PROFESSOR
John n Hewitt OF Williams College, on the hlsh-
way near her home in Wliamstown: Brady va
arragned before trial justice. ana ~ ysiaSit OF
20 an honds was committed 10 the Pittfned tMassl
Jail The man was tracked to Pownsl by footprints
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09

AWARDS BY THE STATE COURT or CLAIMS.
Albany Dec s.-The members Of the State Court
OF Claims. who 90 out OF ONCE on January l..
marked their retirement to-day by making awards
In claims pending before them aggregating about
$4,000. Several claims were dismissed the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
J. PIERPONT MORGAN RETURNS.
THE BODY OF HIS LONDON PARTNER WALTER
BURNS BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL.

BURNS BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
j. Pierpont Morgan arrived hero yesterday from
England. where he went about six weeks ago 10
arrange for the expected retirement: Of Walter
Burns. the managing partner OF the London house
Of ]. 8 Morgan g. Co. Mr. Burnss unexpected
death while Mr.. Morgan was In London changed
the laters plans that his return to this country
was delayed. On the steamer with him
Walter s. NJ. Burns OF the deceased partner,
who was bringing his fathers body to this country
Tor burial When seen at the pier neither Mr..
Morgan nor Mr. Burns had anything to say for
publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
WOMEN PLAY FOR THE GOULD CUP.

Lakewood n. j.. Dec. (SpecaD.-1n the match
for the Women's Handicap Cup. presented by
George ]. Gould on the links Of the Ocean County
Hunt and Country Club to-day there were four
competitors Mrs. Steuart taking first place and
Miss Davis. as runner-up. tieing the leaders IN
points. This the NTH match OF the series
The cards handed in were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
A FINE OF $4,000 IMPOSED.

Austin Tex, Dec. s-The International and Great
Northern Railway. in tho District Court here.
pleaded guilty In twenty cases Of violation OF freight
rates fixed by the Texas Railway Commission. and
q total nne OF $1,000 damages was imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
ESTABLISHED IS4S.
j, A. LINHERR,

1913 9th Ave., N. Y,
BET. 18TH 4 Hath sTs.. OPPOSITE MACYs.
We invite your inspection Of choice stock Of
Watches Diamond and Gold Jeweiry. specially designed
holiday trads: also call your attention
Sterling Silver Department. containing many and
beautiful novelties for this season Our goods the very
best and prices mos, reasonable
OPEN EvENIN0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
Brighton. England.
Hotel MetropoIe.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel IN the
World. Finest Cuisine ana
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon ana
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
The Gordon Hotels lImItah-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09

Children, AID Society. WV"
Chliren's Fold not decided
American Guardian Society. not DECIDED ,oo ooo
Hebrew orphan Asylum. oc 90
Institution for Improved instruction OF Dear Mues ~ s.y
i-.,h.it, .275 900
New York Institute for the Blind o'""
Ns%,YDrk Institution for the instruction OK n $3.50
New York Innrmary for Women and Children
laid
New-York Juvenile Asylum. ;iio'~'
New YORK Society for RELIEF o' Nupu'ea anu % $50
,.rIn.'n .t.,t. 'I,o.,,i ,ai.out, ...... rs 90
nanS , an :, ,ss ~ Good shepherd .... 5000
Association for Detreniing children and Young 400
Girls wv
81. Joseph. Institution FOR the Improved instruc-
ton - Deaf Mu,es. laid over
SHEPHERDS Fold OF Protestant Episcopal Churcn'
laid "a. ooo
Hebrew shelt.r,ng Guardian. oo"
P-ote-.,n, Episcopal House ~ Mercy. lt3u
on Maron street Maternity Hospital ..::.:..... 800
New York Medical College and H'sp'ta for
Ma'ieawnn state Hospital for Criminal Insane l3soS
Babies Hospital. laid over
New Asylum. laid over
Peabody Home for Aged and INDECENT Wornen''' "'''
sloan Maternity Hospital laid over. oon
pahle-' Ward ~ Post Graduate Hospital .-.-.-.' o"o
Mother. and Rabies Hospital laid over ooo
Nv York Masaacn Benevolent Society.
sanariurn Hebrew children ...........''' 3D., oSD
NV torh s"''ey 'o' 'ne ..,t,.. 10000
Central New York institute FOR Deaf Mues 80
New York Pos, Graduate Medical School and Hos
piial laid ~, ., ooo
s,riev u the Lying Hospital q New-fork: lZ"o
New-York Polytechnic Medical School and Hos
Hev-YorE Hon,oeo ps,hc Medical School and Hos
pitai laid 80 M
Monns IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
GENERAL HARRISON IN TOWN.

Hotel last night. 1t was late when he arrived.
and he retired At oEcs. He 10 here 10 attend to
some private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
european Advertisements.

r, EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS Will hna
Il the London once Of The Tribune. 40
Fleet Street. . eonvsnient place 20 leave
their advsrtise,ns nts asA Subscriptions Cor
The Tsibune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
MILLER STILL IN THE LEAD
RICE HIS MOST DANGEROUS COMPETITIONS
IN THE BIG CYCLE RACE.
THE rRENcHMAN. RIvIERRE. BACK N FOURTH
PLACE AND HALE TRYING HARD TO CKEEF
UP on THE LEADERSHIP MEN PAST
THE WORST STAGE OF THEIR SUI
FERING-GREAT THRONGs TO
SEE The SHOW.
This was the order In which the men were run
ding in the great six-days' bicycle race IN Mdoi-
- cs..aro 1.nrden 1 O'clock this morning:

At 1115 O'Clock last night the race was JUS.
half over Miller the leader, had then covered
12os miles and was 1S9 miles ahead OF 'he reco'u'
9e was 81 miles ahead of Rice which is tremeh-
ao,s advantage at this stage of the game TINS
means that Miller will be able to retire take
two hours rest and on returning TO the track WI"
SIN have the best OF It by II miles. for Rice OF
any of the others not likely to traVei al d
greater speed than 90 miles hour from now 10
the end OF the race
Pierce Is popular with the short-dstance riders
at the Garden and last night number OF the
best-known racing presented to him an I'M
mense bouquet. Taylore, the French rider rode
a two-mile exhibition in 5000 which oea's
Hf,chaeIs best effort IN the Garden. AT II 30 p m
Waller anpeared on the track smoking an immense
cigar II seemed to give him energy. for he sped
AROUND the track at a great rate. leaving cloud
Of smoke behind him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09

George Croker. who was recently elected second
vice president OF the Southern Pacific Railway
leaves here To-Day for California. TO begin his Of
fetal duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
COJrPT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

App.la,. Division Supreme court.sefsrs Van srn:
E:p; op sss: !. % IT, e. q; e a. IS So 81 -
80 sSpr.. Scurt-sp.cai T.rmPart I-Befors Trusz ;.
MS.n e.:nS, s.sS at r iGso p.sor. Pryor.
sup4em. eourspes: Ts!m-Pst III-Ad,ournsd IN
" saprsms cour~sp.cal TsrmP.rt Iv.Hsfc,s ssc.ss
s : s:ss 5s :s S s @ 49, s ga s
f!s f.9s Il tor 3 sss
4sm f II for M c::. aass
i's sSnr.m. cour,speeai T.rm-Psrt vIBefors Beck
man airo1a .s.es fIi. q.Sn.n sf:.au.a
sgsT causes Nos 1903 1881 1874. 1894 ls.iS
,iT 1883 1853 i.ss 1885 1885, 1855 1888 LISA sS
ourT'. s.;d cs ss sss osss.
si :ss ss ''s' $751; ssos IA Case
ssprsms Ss sent from Part III TRIAL Case unhn-
i'se sb-.m. c,ur.-rri., r.rn-par, vB..or. Daily J..
Causes to be from Part III f9r trial Csse Snn RS
SUPREME 10 be .sn, from Part iii trial
Supreme TermPaT, viIIsetosr era essS
s s s,; ,iS 100 .s $3.50 cas- sss ss ,S ''' '
sapIs%. RI G P.r r ~ @ Case 't
s,ersme cour,-ral TermPart Ixpe'ers s,,ehcr
supreme Cour,-Trai Term-part N-be,ore MeAas an,
J-Caases 10 be sent from Part VII LOT "'a'' NV "'
| finished -, r n. ~, p.,or. Ma
Lean I-causes be sent from preferred calendar TOT
! trial unfinished ~, xrr u.,,,s v,r~
| Sunr,ue court--Trial Tefm--FsEt hll~.brt,rs rurv
man. BE sent from preferred calendar fo'
tr, 49,. rour;~cr smbers-pe,ors Fitzgerald s.
No ,aso will Of John Kelly at a. m; NJ. W.. WIZ
- -i,L solomon al II a. will ~ George uraH at
n ~ -" Wills for probate. Alec Kelly, Agnes " A.
Hall Manson Cary. Kate NJ sherman ~ 1870 a ."
Hnt.s..ntcr prown e. Rosa y. Barrow, at ii a, m
~s,rrSs.,e's Court--Trial Term-Bet,re Arnold sSS
nongh M,
| .sn ~ Thomas ]. ccnaty, at 1880 q m 49,
City court-speeis! Tern, p ,S nwSe' ''-e'D''
op Sy coar,&rria, r~rn,-Part Ivgetors conlan. J..
ss1s sSsa iss ss2d 1884. seaI 1884 slsl. :i6 3tiS
go ssoa 274q $500 casa $3.50. Sist 22ct aSoo 2s&A
| ga, ssiO Case diminished.
'i si;v courETrsi Tsrm-Parts II and IiIAdjsurns1
| sine die.
| REFEREES APPOINTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
THEODORE B.STARR,
2o6 Fifth Avenue,
MADISON SQUARE.

The attention of buyers and visi-
tors is invited to a singularly COM
plete and unique stock of articles in
Solid Silverware, both large and
small. Also to a rare collection OF
the choicest jewels, mounted in ex-
elusive designs entirely new this sea-
son, and appropriate for Wedding
and Anniversary Gifts. Special de-
signs also furnished.
First floor Jewelry, Gems, etc.
Second floor - Silverware.
Third floor Bronzes, Clocks, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09
REFEREES APPOINTED.

BY Pryor, J.
ner.cke axt. Haebisr--Hsmilton odeli.
ach,nper agt Banks-Henry e. Howland.
Dy Truax. J.
Matter Of Kroh d co.--Wiiber Mcbride.
Hudson agt. Newfoundland p. InSrahani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-09

London Dec. s-Dr Campbell Mornt the Ameri-
can chemist. died here to-day. In his seventy
| eighth year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
HAVE SETTLED IT.
Falls Village People Believe Mead
Was a Murderer.
Cannot Explain tho Causes That Lcd
to the Double Tragedy.

Falls Village, Feb. 23.-With the depsr-
ture of Coroner Higgins last evening and
the assurance that as much "a possible
Of the Chapln-Mses mt iei0 and suicide
mas tie n solved, this village today began
to show signs of return TO its normal
condition. The villagers are satisfied
that young Mead on Saturday morning
became o murderer and then a suicide
and when 1t comes to explaining the
motive for the crime or the conditions
which led up to 1t, they content them
selves with saying that the affair is to
that extent an unsolved mystery.
The Chaplin residence, the scene Of the
tragedy, is quiet today. Mr.. Chaplin, the
husband, his son and his mother, Mrs.
Jos pm Chaplin, now of Apley Falls are
staying ri the postmSstsr's home: and so
far he has not determined what he will
do The afflicted man Is still piteously
proatrated, but 10 not thought to be in
a dangerous condition. The little army
OF newspaper reporters, who have been
in Falls Villsge ever since the news of
the tragedy was flashed oSer the wires on
Saturday morning have nearly sll left
and the handful of permanent in hs bitants
have settled down to calmly talk the
sffair over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
UNITED W0RKMEN.
Annual Meeting OF tho Massachusetts,
Order at Boston.

Boston, Fob. 23.-A two days session, which
will comprise ths annual meeting of the Mas
sachusotts Order Of United Workmon, was
opened az odd Fellows Hall today.
Grand Msster-Workman John G. Gallagher,
Of New Haven, presided. The morning session
was devoted TO routine business including
the report Of the Grand Workman. According
to.this report IL new lodges have been insti-
tuted during the year, and 5l25 members in.
itiated There has been net gain i'm mem.
ership OF 30li. Grand Receiver Thomas y.
Temple rcports;thc receipts in the beneficiary
fund s656, 1884 and payments S62s,OOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
Martha Washington Ia Held Last Eve
ming.

The Friendship Street Baptist Church
Ladies' Aid Society hell a Martha Wash
ington tea and entertainment last evening
at the resi- idence of Frank l.. Ballou, 359
Blackstone street. About $50 guests file d
the prettily decorated rooms and en-
joyed the festivities. Mrs. Charles A.
Franklin impersonsted Msrtua Washing
ton and Fred C.Lawton was the immortal
"Fatner of His Country" Ten children
consisting OF Alma T.. Tilling hast,
Mate -. Sisson, Louise A. Allen. Marion
Rice, Blanche 4. Bsllou, Byron A. Til
linghast, Ralph E. Walker, Ely f. Pal
mer, Henry Martin, ana Edgar G. Bsllou
s,tired In appropriate costume. re-
ceived the guests ana ushered them to a
position where thsy were presented TO
Martha ano George by Mrs. w. Rollin
Moresn. Refre shments we're served our
iag tue evsning. The entertainment con-
sisted OF piano solos hy Miss Eiva M.
Carpenter and Mrs. Julia Ashiev hich ana
n violin solo by Henry Hallgrien. Little
Annie Lynch gave several readings ana
she maGe a hit. Ibe committee that ar
rsnged tie successful entertainment was
made up OF Mrs. ID. L. Nickerson, Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. &. A. franklin, Mrs. Ella
A. Gray, Airs. Waterman and Mrs. +. Il.
Ballou. Cherry hatchets we're given to
the guests ss souvenirs of the event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
CROOKS in A STORE.
They Paid a Visit TO O'Connor's Grocery
on Awsll'S Avenue.

Michael ID. O'Connor, who lives at ia At.
wells avenue. and who keeps a market and
grocery store at l09 on the same thoroughfare,
was happy man this morning. He enter
tanned some Of his friends at his home last
night and did not think of retiring until mid
night. Before he got ready for bed he glanced
across the street into his store and saw the
gas burning as he thought much brighter
than he had left it. He went TO the store
turned down the gas, tried the back door,
went home again and went to bed. supposing
everything at store was in apple pie order.
AT o'clock this morning his clerk, Michael
J. McAvoy, found things quite different. AT
that hour the cterk went out OF the stable,
having fed the horses, and the first thing that
attracted hi, attention was an open wooden
shutter in the rear Of the store. This shutter
has for years been nailed securely an was OF
no use as the window that il covered was in a
small room used as basket and box room.
A little late Mr.. O'Connor went 10 the store,
and Was asked by Mr.. McAvoy If n had pul.
led off the shutter. Mr.. O'Connor said he had
not done so and addei that ome one was in
his store during the night. Mr.. O'Connor
then told his clerk about the gas. and MIR.
McAvoy said thAt he had been 20 the theater
on the evening before and passed by the store
n little after III o'clocg and the gas was burn
ing as usual at that time The two men then
went behind the counter and found traces of
intruders. / is evident that they were max
ing for the safe, which stood in the front of
the store ar wiu1ow, but the Gay b fore
the clerk in dressing the window, had placed
dozen or more bags OF -four in such way as
10 shut off the view of the safe from tn out
side There was large amount of monsy in
the safe, as Monday being Washington birth
day, III re was the receipts of two days, and
Mr.. O'Connor had co lected quite number
Cf weekly bills.
Mr. 0'Connor is positive now tht he was
seen by one of the gang when he left his
house, and that he gave the alarm and all
made their escape.
Detectives Cannon and Nickerson are look
ing for the wouldbe burglars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

Indications That Christians Desire
to AssaiI Mussulmans.
Terms OF the Armistice - Arranged
at Selino.

Rome, Feb. 23.--During the armistice
at selino, Island Of crete, which has
been arranged by the British, Italian and
Russian consuls between the Massuimsns
and Christians, the latter have consented
that iphab bitants OF the town be allowed
to depart provided they are followed by
the Turkish troops, with their arms and
baggage. But a further provision that
the Greek troops snail not. intervene be-
tween the Christians and Musseimans,
renders the evacuation dangerous and
suggests that the Christians purpose to
attack the Mussulmans when the latter
make their exit from the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
BRIEF LOCALS.

Senator AS. Rnes5f Worcester will had
from I,n Mcsisrens' "Oolde Lang Syne,"
az Y. M. G.. A. hall tomorrow evening for
the benefit OF the religious work depart
ment Ct tire association.
A coffee and cake social will ne held at
the Salvation Army, ,.266 Aoy bossett street
rhursdsy eve6ing, Fec. %. Music and a
variety of instrumegts. Comrades from
Pcston ana other places IL expected also
the Brase hand from the No. I corps Il. II
you want pleasant evening come and
spend IL st the Salvation Army. Every
body Is welcome.
The Continental PONY Guide for the
month, February Is, TO March rs. IL out
undsr new management ana creatly inn
proved. II u. ~ all odds, tho test rsil-
road manual cxtant for Rhode Islanders
and travellers In tbis section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
MorIgsgse Williams Becomes Purchaser
OF Those OF Phcnix Woolen Co.

The sale OF the tools and stock OF the
Pneuix woolvn company took place this
noon. James r. Morrison OF Boston
bought In the property offered for sale In
the interest of Samuel Williams who had
a mortgage on the plant and also pur-
chased the property at the sale under the
mortgage.
There was q good attendance at the sale
today ana while there was 1ispute at
the start as to whom certain tools be-
longed they we're ell sold for I'll, 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
Prohibition Candidates.

The following are the nominations for
State officers made of the Prohibition
Convention In steinwsy Hall yesterday
afternoon:
Governor, Thomas II. Peabody; Lieu
tenant Governor, Fred Z. JenKs; Secre-
tsry Of State, DIR. Frank y. Smith; Attor-
nsy-GenersI, james A. Williams; General
Treasurer, Bcrnon r.. Belme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
FMANClALNEWS
THE LOCAL STOCK MARKET.

Albert p. Miller, Jr.. reports that during
the past week the local stock market has
shown considerable activity. Many sales Of
bank stocks have taken place and the illumi-
mating stocks have been In good demand.
Prices as rule have shown an upward
tendency and there is a very good inquiry for
the better class Of local securities.
In the future The News will, from time 20
time, publish list OF the stocks that will bo
sold or purchased by local brokers. Specula-
tors or investors interested in the local market
will find it OF profit 10 follow this list closely.
The prominent dealers in local securities
today make offerings Of the following stocks
for sale:
weeden. Kendall g. Co.. American Screw
Company, Narragansett Electric Lighting
Company, Nicholson File Company, Provi-
dence- Washington Insurance Company. Third
National Bank, weybosset National Bank. Ma
tional Eagle Bank. American National Bank.
and Manufacturers National Bank.
q. Franklin Nugent a. Co., 10 Atlantic Ma
tional Bank. 80 Gorham Manufacturing Com
pany, ~ National Eagle Bank. Is American
wringer, common, Is Narragansett Electric
Lighting Company, rs American National
Bank, 10 New York, New Haven 81 Hartford,
" ITONlutntb 1e' company aut FbtSv IA "
per cent. bonds of the Providence National
worsted Company, due 1905
Sullivan Brothers g Co., l50 General Fire
Extinguisher, loi Equitable Life Insurance
Company. and 22 New York, New haven 81
Hartford.
Providence Banking Company, 5000 United
Traction a Electric 90. first mortgage, 8 per
cent. gold bonds, due 1883; 100 shares United
Traction and Electric Company. 80 shares
Merchants Insurance Company, 80 shares
Providence Telephone Company, 80 shares
X. I. Perkins II. s. Company, preferred, 30
shares Chicago g. Alton X. r. Co., II shares
American Screw Company. 10 shares Ameri-
can Wringsr Company, common, 10 shares
Providence Gas Company, 100 shares Black
stone Canal National Bank. 25 shares Rhode
Island National Bank, 25 shares Roger Will
liams National Bank, 20 shares National Eagle
Bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
Supper OF Universalist Club

The Universslist CLUB held its regular
meeting and dinner in the Trocsdere last
evening. The guests were John H. North,
president OF the Boston Universalist Club,
Rev. James X. Ever Of the Union Bap.
list church Of this city, and they made
addresses. The Brown University Msndo-
lin Club rendered several selections. Mr..
North gave a description of bis trip Ia
Europe. "Christisn Patriotism" wss the
suffice, Of Rev. Mr.. Ever's address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
HER SKULL FRACTURED.


Portmou,h, n. H., Feb 3.-Mrs. David
Morris, formerly OF Biddeford. Me-, whose
iuIury under alleged suspicious circum-
stances susteined last week, led to all in
ves;igstion by the police, died at the cot
tsge hospital here, this morning. Mrs.
Morris was admitted TO the hospital
several day ago suffering from fractured
skull and other injuries. Yesterday the
thought she might recover, but the hope
was groundless. Coroner Prime hss
ordered an autopsy. Her injury was
caused by blow from a blunt instru-
ment aud not by fsli ing on the ice as
gIlsge d.