davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
Mortgages Sale

wiz be sold at Public Auction on SATUR-
DAY, July 23d, 1893. at 12 o'clock noon, on
the premises, by virtue OF the power OF same
contained in that doed Of mortgage made ana
executed by James Baxter, bearing date MAY
10th. 1890, aud recorded In book No ~, at
paee i95 OF the land records Of the former
town of Johnston, X J, the conditions OF SAID
deed of mortgage having been broken.
A certain tract of land, with all the I'M
proyements thereon, situated IN said johnston
tnow in the city Of Providencs), and IL
bounded and described rs follows, viz: Com.
mencing on the essterly line Of wirscr ssrsss rest
at.the northerly corner OF land OF Cathcrine
DOYLE. thence running easterly Win tne
portherly line of said Doyle land about nfty
(5O) feet TO land formerly OF John Holland,
thence northeriy with the westerly. line OF OF
said Holland land about twenty-five t2ol
feet, thence easterly about slightly ls0) feet TO
land formerly Of Thomas W Latham, thence
northerly about fifty 1907 feet TO land Tor
merly Of James Whitaker, thence westerly
with said Whitaker land sbout one hunored
and twenty (l20) feet TO said line OF Minsor
street, thence southerly with said line OK
Winsor street about seventy five t7o) rect 10
the frst- m entioned bound.
By order of the owner md holder OF sald
mortgage, who hereby gives notice or 'nten-
tion TO bid for said property at said ssies o.
at any adjournment thereof. "a.
Providence. j. July ], 1875. yiee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16

beauties OF the place. Mrs. Grant and
Mrs. sartoris entertain continually In
the season.
Mrs. aartoris has the complexion and
figure Of a young girl. Her daughters
are both dark. like their mother. but
the son has inherited from his father
the blond complexion OF the English
man.--The sub.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
Mortgages Sale Of a Bakery, Etc.

will be sold at Public Auction. IN store
rumbered ll4 and ll6 Dslaine street. N the
DAY, May 9th, 1875, at eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon. by virtue Of the powers OF sale con:
tained in personal property mortgage deed
town clerks ONCE in the town Of Cranston,
IN said state. in Personsl Property Mortgage
Book No 2, at page tso, the conditions OK
''1a The Ssse sSop psG% numbersa ii and liz De-
iaine street, In the city Of Proyidenes.
% fiatures and sppurtenances Of said shop, con.
sisting in part OF two ovens, one safe. show
cases. shelving. counters, etc, and also one
trade, trade being ali the properly mentioned in
said mortgage decd.
By order OF the assignee and holder Of said
his intention to bid upon the same ut said
auction sale, and At any postponemens or Ad'
COOKE ANaELL
2 Attorneys for the said AmignsA
Providence. May q leoa
I. m.. m. StS sdjournsd a until MoSDxy. May is
1893. at the same hour ana place
Providence, May 0. 1893
The :a"rrnsd ssSSs ss.i wns un, i TuRspAY May 81
lsg6 at the same hour and place.
Providence. May l6. 1893.
The above sale Is this day at IL o'clock
N. m. adjourned until TUESDAY, June 7,
1893 ut the same hour and Ilace.
Providence, May 81. 1903.
The above sale 4. this day at II o'clock am
adjourned until TUESDAY, June Il. lse6, ~
the same hour and place
Providence, June 10. 1888
The above sale Is this day at II o'clock m
adjourned until TUESDAY, July g. 1884,
at the same hour and place. u
Providence, June ~, 1865. ,exz-iVs
The above sale is this day at II o'clock IN
adjourned until Tuesday, July IL, 1913. az the
Same hour and place ~.
Providence, July z, 1893 u"
The a,>pve sale Is this day at II o'clock m
Adjourned until THURSDAY, July Il, 1888
at the same hour and place. fa
Providence, July IL, lSs. ,ylz-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
BY GEORGE HI. BURNHAM.
Equitable Building.
Mortgages Sale.

viii. he sold by Public Auction FRIDAY,
August s. 1893, at IL o'clock, m, on -ae prem.
isss' by virtue Of tho power OF sale contained
in thai deed of mortgage made and executed
by the william Rickard Company OF Prov.
dence. r I, dated July "a, 1897. and recorded
mortcnges OF real estate In Providence. II l,
the conditions of the said deed OF mortgage
having been broken-A LOT OF land with all
mated on the nortbw esterly corner OF Black.
stone boulevard and Laurel avenue In said
Providence bounded as follows. easteriy on
s.id Rlackstone boulevard, one hundred feet
and holding that width extends westerly one
hundred feet to other land OF said William "
Riekard Company bounding southerly on ssio
csid William w Richard Company being the
same premises described in said deed OF
mortgage
Providence, July IL, 1898 1is-Nt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16

The s,ppye sale Is this day at II o'clock y m
Adjourned until THURSDAY, July Il, 1888
at the same hour and place f,
Providence, July H. 1873. 1ylz-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16

The above sale is this day at II o'clock m
adjourned until Tuesday, July ~, lHS. At the
same hour and place ~.
Providence July z, 1893 u"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
GERMANY,S AgTITUDE.
Washington Officials Cannot Account
 for Reports of Unfriendliness.

Washington, June 15.-The constant reports that Germany is on the eve of making a serious Issue in the Philip pines are unaccountable to officials here, who have the most direct and positive information that Germany has never contemplated such q step and is not now moving towards it's execution. either alone or with other powers. There is the highest authority for say ing that all reports are groundless and they are all attributed to malicious purpose to embitter the feeling between Germany and the United States. In the main these reports have originated outside of Germany, although one army and navy newspaper in Germany took them up and urged the advantage of an active German policy in the Philip pines. It is said by persons familiar with the facts that this journal is with out official recognition and reflects the opposite of German sentiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

slowly forward firing as they went and by the time the camp was reached all the enemy had disappeared,' taking away their injured and many of their dead. Fifteen bodies were found scat tered through the bush, but the Amer jeans were unable to examine the spot where their firing had been most dead ly. No time was lost in burning the buildings and filling the well with earth and stones.
 The Dolphin landed water and am- intuition, as an attack was expected on the return march, but none was made. Evidently the Spaniards were too thoroughly beaten to attempt fur ther fighting. The marines did not reach the American camp until after nightfall and as they had been with out food since the early morning they were thoroughly exhausted. Colonel Huntington believes the destruction of the camp and well will seriously crip- pie the attacking operations of the ene- my.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
AGED W1D0W MURDERED.
Her Two Sons Arrested-FamiIy Worth
 Some Property.

Lynn, Mass, June 15.-The body of Mrs Julia c. Brown, a, widow, seven ty-six years old, living with her two sons at 80 Ashland street, was found in her bed this morning by the younger of her sons, Ernest, and later develop ments disclosed the fact that she had been murdered. This afternoon the sons, William E. Brown and Ernest, who were apparently in the house when the murder took place, were talk en into custody pending a further ex- animation. The police have made a thorough search of the house for bloodstained clothing, but none was found. William Brown, who is forty two years old, is a foreman in local shoe shop and is spoken of very high ly by his employers. Ernest is two years younger than his brother and is by occupation driver. The family has some property but 1t is said that both the men recently made over their share to their mother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
CORNELL CREW ARRIYEs.
Reached Their Training Quarters A bout
 10 o'clock Last Night

New London, Conn.,, June 15.-The Cornell crew which is to occupy Will liam E. Clark's place at Harrison's landing, a small cluster of houses situ- ated on the banks Of the Thames about three miles above New London, reach ed their training quarters about 10 o'clock tonight, arriving on the boat train over the Central Vermont rail- road due in this city at 9:50 Har- risons landing is a flag station, but the express was stopped to allow the men to get off and after leaving the cars the distance to their quarters was not great. Everything was made really for the men so that they were not put to any inconvenience on their arrival. The new boat house, 75x25, built by the regatta committee of the New Lon don board of trade, is completed and a large float with the necessary run- way, etc, were put in shape to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
FOREIGN APPROPRIATIONS.
Gage Makes a Denial Regarding the New
 War LonI.

Washington, June 15.-The attention of Secretary Gage was called to-day to the cablegram from London quoting the St. James Gazette to the effect that subscriptions to the new war loan were being sought in London, Berlin, Paris and other continental centers. Secre- tary Gage made an emphatic denial that any steps of that character had been taken or were under considera- tion. He said: "The clear provision of the law is that the loan must be offered under such regulations to be prescribed by the secretary of the treasury as will give opportunity to the citizens of the United States to participate in the sub scriptions to such loan. No proposition will be received from persons not citi- zens of the United States until the full- est opportunity to the people of the United States has been extended There are no agencies that have been estab- lished by this government, either in Great Britain or on the. continent of Europe, and it is not contemplated to establish any"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
SOLDIERS' BEER CONTISC4TED. Deputy Sheriff Tnbbs Selzes Ten Barrels
 Destined for Camp Haven.

Camp Haven, United States Military post, Mantle, Conn, June 15.-Deputy Sheriff Tubbs of East Lyme has not markedly ingratiated himself with the volunteers now encamped here after this afternoons proceedings when he confiscated ten barrels of bottled beer freight depot at Mantle for the can teen at Camp Haven. He took the bot ties of beer out of the barrels and stored them in his cellar and then re- turned the barrels As the vendor of the beer could not be arrested as he was acting under government permis- sion it was thought that the difficulty might be overcome by seizing the beer while in transit. The case will involve some nice points of law, and Mr. Burns of Hartford, who owned the beer, has placed the matter in the hands of his attorney.
 The people of Mantle have been very zeaIous in ferreting out illegal sales of liquor and it was only a short time ago that the proprietor of one of the hotels paid about $1,000 in fines, being convicted on seven counts for illegal sale of liquor. The Rev. MT. Johnson has been among the foremost in the effort to make Mantle model village and he protested to the post command ant when the canteen was established. However, he was assured that the vil- lagers would not be allowed to buy any liquids and nothing further was done in the matter until to-day. H. H. Burn ham of Norwich, prosecuting liquor of- ficer for New London county, it is said, was a factor in to-day's seizure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
SITUATION AT SANTIAGO.
Tapping Will Soon Give
 Way to Deaths Solid Knock.

Copyright, 1898, The Associated Press)
 Off Santiago de Cuba, Saturday, June 11.- D. m.-Per The Associated Press dispatch boat Wanda, via Kingston, Jamaica, Sunday, June 12.--Rear Ad miral Sampson and Commodore Schley with their combined forces are slowly but surely placing such a network about Santiago de Cuba and are cutting off so effectually every source of out side aid that within a short time star vation's tapping will give way to deaths solid knock for admittance at the doors of the ill-fated place. With in three days, three separate sources of supply and endorsements have been cut off and Santiago de Cuba is now isolated from the world and is down to famine rations. When Ad- miral Cervera arrived at Santiago de Cuba with his fleet the people there welcomed him for the relief they thought he would bring. But, instead of food, he brought them seven hum dred more men to feed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
ON THE TR AMEs.
Yale and Harvard Row Over the Course
 Difference i'm Stroke.

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 15.-To- sity rowing over the entire course, and the last two miles were made in nine minutes and f1fty-six seconds. The Harvard crew preceded the Yale crew in row over the course, and the dif- ference in the stroke of the crews was noticeable. The stroke of Yale seems more elastic; Harvard pulls slower, but with jerk on recover, while Yale shows no perceptible hitch.
 The Harvard varsity crew has been subjected to several disappointments, with some occasion for anxiety, during the past few days, chief of which was the physical condition of Blake, No. 2, and this afternoon Herman, who was substitute No. 2, was put in in his place. Blake's ill-health makes the final order uncertain, for if he recovers speedily, as it is hoped he will, he will resume his position, unless Herman should show superior fitness When the crew started out tonight for a time spin over the four-nile course it met with another disappointment, as the hired launch, which was taking the place of the regular launch, which sus- tained an accident last Saturday, also broke down. This is the fifth consecu- tive day that the crew has been without a satisfactory means of coaching, as the substitute launch has been too slow to keep up with the crew. Considering the conditions, the crew did fairly we'll. The row back was in short stretches, with half-mile spurts, and the best rowing was done on the return.
 The freshman crew is also somewhat demorallzed, as Whitney, at No. 2, is suffering with such 8 severe cold that Dr. Jones would not permit of his go- ing out tonight and John Lawrence was put in his place. Both crews feel the shake-up, and, coming at this late day, it is extremely unfortunate. Bob Cook visited Coach Lehman this after noon and the time was spent socially, with all reference to the forthcoming race entirely tabooed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
THE SITUATION AT MANILA
C4PT.-GEN. AUGUSTL CABLES THAT
 TT CONTINUES SERIOUS.

Says the Enemy Surrounds the Town
 and That He Has Drawn His Lines
 Closer Around the City-MadrAd News
 -Dubosc and Carranza Ordered to
 Leave Canada-ProposaIs for Ex-
 change of Merrimac Prisoners.
 Madrid, June 15.--A dispatch received here from Captain General Augusti, dated Manila, June 6, says: "The situ- ation continues critical. The enemy surround the town. have had our lines drawn closer around the city and strengthened at intervals by trenches. Communication is still cut. I expect General Monet with endorsements, but I have no news from him. The ing that they will be massacred by the rebels and preferring the risk of bonn bardment, have entered the fortified part of the town and will assist in it's defense. I do not know when the bom- bardment will commence.'
 Due de Rio, minister of foreign af- fairs, has ordered Senor Dubusc, form CT Spanish charge d'affaires at Wash ington, and Lieutenant Carranza, former Spanish naval attache there, to leave Canada. The government has authorized Governor General Blanco to entertain proposals for an exchange of Lieutenant Hobson and the other pris- oners taken when the American collier Merrimac was sunk off the entrance to the harbor of Santiago de Cuba. The papal nuncio had long conference to- day with Senor Romero, minister of the colonies. It is much commented upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
FOR 4 NEW MILIrARY CAMP.
Best Features for One at Fernandina,
 Fla,-GOod Water Supply.

Fla,-Good Water Supply.
 Washington, June 15.-The best feat ures for a large military camp have been found at Fernandina, Fla. This point lies twelve miles off the main line of railroad communication, which makes it possible to isolate the camp, should it become necessary to do so, through the appearance of yellow jack, A broad plateau affords splendid camp ing and drilling ground for 10000 troops and within a mile lies one of the finest sea beaches in the country. One of the best features of the site is a great well HOO feet deep, flowing pure water at the rate of twenty million gallons per day. The board reported that this wa ter could be piped all over the camp, and Secretary Alger has ordered the piping to begin at once. There is no intention to break up the present camps unless disease should appear, ne cessitating the change. Secretary All gers purpose in sending out the Hop kins board was to prepare a camp, not for immediate occupation, but for the instant reception of troops who might necessarily be removed from other camps where contagious diseases might appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
SPANISH pRrsoNEEs APPEAL.
Not Satisfied With Being PnroIcd They
 Wish to Return to Cuba

Washington, June 15.-The attorney general has referred to the navy de- partment an appeal by Captain Lazan and the twelve members of the crew of the prize steamer Arguanata to be allowed to go to Cuba. The Arguana- ta was captured by the Nashville April 29 off Cienfuegos and was condemned as war prize. Her officers and crew were released on parole. They repre- sent that their families live in Cuba and ask permission to join them, prom ising to observe their parole. The navy department has been obliged to refuse this request, contenting itself with giv- ing the men their liberty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
FIRE IN BRIDGEPOBT.
Factory of Bridgeport Coach Lace COm-
 pany Gutted-Loss &75. .OOO.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 15.-Fire which broke out about 10:3O tonight in the works of the Bridgeport Coach Lace company on John street, caused heavy loss, not yet estimated. The fac tory of the company was a four-story brick structure of about 150 feet front and 50 feet depth. Before the blaze was under control the factory was completely gutted. The loss is esti- mated at s75.000, partially insured. Col lector J. Naramore of this port is a heavy stockho1der in the company. The man most severely injured by the fall- ing walls in Paul Mortens, whose skull is believed to be fractured and at a late hour tonight it was said at the hos pital that he could not live. Three other men, names at present unknown, were injured, but not seriously,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
CUBANS REINFORCE 1TARINES.
Dispatch From Admiral SampsOn-A
 Fine Military Move.

Washington, June 15.-The welcome news came to the navy department this afternoon that the American marines who had planted the flag on Crest Hill and were defending it against heavy odds, were not only safe, but were rein forced by 1,500 Cubans from the com- mands of Garcia and Rabi, and were now strong enough to more than hold their own. This was disclosed by a dispatch from Admiral Sampson. The early reports here indicated that the marines were surrounded, and it was feared that they might be compelled to return to the ships before General Shafter's invading army reached there. Naval officers give the fullest credit to the timeliness of the Cuban co-opera- tion. Probably the most significant feature of the admirals dispatch was the statement that the Cuban general, Rabi, had occupied Acerraderos, only eight miles from Santiago, and practi- cally suburb of that Spanish strong hold. It was the execution of plan arranged in Washington some weeks ago when two of the staff officers of General Garcia came here to confer with General Miles. At that time Gar cia and Rabi were at Bayamo, more than one hundred miles northwest of Santiago de Cuba. Admiral Sampsons dispatch showed that Rabi and his force had made a complete circuit of Santiago.
 This is looked upon as fine military stroke, for Acerraderos is port where iron wharves will afford facilities for unloading the heavy artillery carried by General Shafters invading expedi- tion. The news also indicated that the Spanish garrison at Santiago had prac- tically retreated inside the city proper, giving up the outlying towns. Admiral Sampson also stated that General Gar cia was also cooperating with the American forces. Whether this means that Garcia himself has arrived from Bayamo is not quite clear, but if he has the joint forces of Garcia and Rabi will make 5000 to 5000 seasoned Cu- bans, recently armed with Springhelds, as bushwhacking guerilla force, to aid the American troops. From souTc- | es other than the dispatches of Admiral Sampson, the navy department has been informed that 800 Cubans are rem dering efficient aid to the marines at Crest Hill Now that Rabi and Gar cia are on the scene, the force will be swelled into the thousands. In making his march, Rabi crossed the line of communication between the Spanish commander. General Pando at Jiolguin, and the Spanish forces at Santiago de Cuba This makes it clear that San- tiago is not likely to get reinfcrce- ments from General Pando. Rabi, ii is believed here, has also established the fact that the lines of communication and relief to Santiago are practically cut off in all directions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
THE GYPSUM PRINCESS sUNE.
North German Lloyd Steamer Ems Cuts
 Her i'm Half.

fteF th Hhb1.
 New York, June 15.-The North Ger man Lloyd steamr Ems arrived this afternoon from Genoa, via Naples and Gibraltar, and brought six shipwreck- ed seamen of the schooner Gypsum Princess of Parrsboro, N. S., which was sunk at sea June IA. The Ems was moving ahead at half speed during a dense fog on the night of June If. The fog was so dense that the lookout could not see fifty yards ahead The fog whistle was sounded at frequent inter- vals, but no sound was heard in reply. At 9 o'clock in the evening the steam CT struck a large three masted schoon- CT from which the crew came tumbling aboard. The engines were reversed and the boat was cleared, but the ves- sel had disappeared below the surface of the ocean, not three minutes time elapsed between the impact and the sinking of the unfortunate craf.
 The seamen from the wreck report ed that their vessel was the schooner Gypsum Princess, of Parraboro, N. S., with a full cargo of plaster from Wind sor, Nova Scotia, bound to New York, When the steamer struck she cut the Gypsum Princess in half, and four of the crew managed to scramble aboard the steamer. Two others were picked up by the boats lowered from the Ems. The captian was lost while trying to save his wife and two children; his oldest son, who was the mate, was also lost. Those lost were: Captain David Merriam, Mrs. Merriam, Edgar Mer- riam, the mate and two children, one a girl of fourteen years. the other boy of years, and Sanford Murray, the cook, whose leg was broken in the col- lision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
DECREE FOR 4DMTRAL DEWEY.
Crowd at Princeton Commencement
 Cheers FranticaIlY.

Princeton, N. J., June 15.-Old Nas- sau celebrated her one hundred and fifty-first commencement to-day. Some two hundred young Princetonians re- ceived bachelors degrees, and the fol- lowing honorary degrees were confer red:
 D. D.-John D. Davis, professor of the Presbyterian Theological seminary, Prince ton, N J.; Abraham Woodruff Halsey, New York.
 IL. D.-George Dewey, rear admiral United States navy
 When clerk Craven read the name of Admiral Dewey as the recipient of the degree, the great crowd jumped to its feet and cheered frantically The dem- onstratfon continued for several minu- tes. Such scene was never witnessed before in Alexander hall. Ex-President Cleveland was among those present.
 The Theodore Cuyler prize in econom- ics was awarded to Clarence Porter CoWels of Vermont.