The Providence news., January 14, 1899, Image 1

About The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906

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TYPEWRITING
TEACHER AND AMANUENSIS.
M. E. HEALEY,
130 MATHEWSON ST,
Whal Gleer Steam-Laundry,
HATHAWAY BROS.. Proorietors,
09 Stewart Street,
(ELECTRICAL BUILDING,)
&9 Best of eareg laken of all Goods left in
our possession,
NS:I.)_O. D. Telephone 603.
. A
Homestead Savings Fund
and Loan Association.
The Annual Meviing of the Stock
holders of the Homestead Savings
Fund and Loan Association will be held
in the office of the Association, 96
Westminster street, Providence, . 1.,
Tuesday, January 17, 1899, at 8 o'clock
p. m., for the election of officers for
the ensuing year and the transaction of
any other business th&@ may legally
come hefore ggid meeting,
WM., H. HAWKINS, Secretary,
inld it ‘
—m
o
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.
IF YOU ARE RIEADY to buy a good
money making business congult BUS|-
NESS AGEN'T, 5 Westminster street,
(14
GOOD LUCK BIBLE READING
CHART and sacred anchor charm:
brings success and happiness to every
one, By mail, post paid, 10 cents gilver,
10431 Throop street, Chicago, (1
SECOND-<IIAND SEWING MA.
CHINE store and general repair shop;
cheap: living rooms attached, Box 9,
News OfMice, "
MALE HELP WANTED ~<Hall's Bar
hory College, 720 Washington street, llos
ton, and 4 Kast 14th street, New Yk
city: best equipped, successful, Loord
L 2050, lodgings free, tools free, rathroad
fave pald: catalogue (14
M
DIED.
CRANSTON “In this city, January 14th,
George King Cranston, in the 6900
vear of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his
brother, Francis A. Cranston, No. 65
(‘harles Fleld street, corner of bßrook
gtreet, on Tuesday, January 17th at 2
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend,
#
Filipmos Offer Co-operation.
Madrid, Jan, 11, - Delegaies represent.
ing the Filipino colany have offered the
minister of the colenics, Senor Homero
Giron, their co<operation for the lber
ation of the Spanish prisoners held by
the insurgents in the Philippine T<iands,
Officer Willlam A, Gillin found &
water pipe baret in the house in the
renr of 4% Victor strect about S o clock
last evening and .notifled the workmen
a 4 the pipe yarde
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
VOL.XV..NO. 24.
CASE OF MALPRACTICE,
Mrs. Sarah B. Reed Found Dead in
Her Home at Little Compton.
Foetus Under Her Bed---Attorney General
Has Ordered an Inquest Held.
The town authorities of Little Comp
ton were in a quandry a few days ago
and Abram G. Manchester of Adams
ville visited the attorney general and
sought his advice. A woman named
Sarah B. Reed had been found dead in
her home and death was probably due
to abortion, A foetus was found under
the bed by the parties who discovered
the dead woman and searched her
roon.
Attorney General Tanner directed
Medical Examiner Dr, Henry G.Crease
to hold an autopsy. The town council
was asked to elect a coroner and did so
gelecting D. Frank Gifford who begun
an inquest on Jan. 12th. Mrs. Reed
lived alone she and her husband hav
ing separated a long time ago.
PROTECTION WANTED.
~ Attorney Bensral Tannor Has Receivad an Hysteri
f cal Communication From tha Wilds of Seekonk.
’ =ome folks in East Providence and
' Seekomk are v rs much digturbed over
incidents of life in those communities
that do not apparently reach the cars
Lol the police, that is, if any judgment
[ can be formed on the following letter
' received today by Attorney General
! Tanner:
Seekonk, Mass,, Jan, 9, 1899,
, Dear Sir: The people of Seekonk and
loast Providence will fully sustain yvou
in vour efforts to protect their homes,
families and lives from thne danger of
murdorerg and assassing, and their
property from the constant Jooting of
midnight thieves, and will send you a
et of names of wWitnesges next mail of
crimes around here,
' Yours traly, from one not ready to
{ leave by the assassin's Knife,
| (Bigned.) TERIRA FIRMA.
'
| While the attorney general might de
vote & lot of hig svare time in punish
’ ing wiong daing in East Providence it
y 18 not likely he will devote much at
{t tention to Seekonk, which is a part of
'. the gtate of Massachusetis,
1 '.._-.., it
NEBRASKA'S SENATORIAL FIGHT.
{ Judge Maywood Expected 'o Lead on the First
' Ballot With Thompson Second.
Lincoln, Neb,, Jan. 14 —lnterest in the
Nebraska semttorial canvasg has reach
ed it height. Both houses of the legis-
Jature have adjourned over Sunday, but
few members have left the eity, Next
Tuesday at noon, the first ballot is to
be taken., With a Republican majority
of 13 on Joint ballot the contest centres
wholiy within that party. Tt ix general.
Iy conceded that Judge M. L. Haywood
| of Nebraska city, will lead on the fiis
[ ballot with anywhere from 2 (o 20
!\ntvl. und that D. K. Thompson of
Lincoln wiill fellow with probably 15,
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., SATURDAY. JANUARY 14, 1899,
AS A CHILD
GOES TO SLEEP.
Such Was the Going Out of the
Life of Nelson Dingley.
HE DIED AT 10:30 LAST NIGHT.
Mrs, Dingley and Her Daughter Overcome
by Waiching Were Not Present,
SONS AND PHYSICIAN AT BEDSIDE.
Mr. Dingley's liness Began Three Days After
Christmas, and Though at One Time Recovery
Was Hopad For, Death Ended His Career.
Washington, Jan. 14 -—Nelson Dingley
died last night at 19:30 In his rooms at
the Hamilton Hotel, By his bedside
were his two sons, E. N, and A. H,,
the two nursges who have attended him
from the beginning of his illness and
Dr, Henry B, Deale. Mrg, Dingley and
Migs Dingley, worn out with watching,
were with Mrs. Russell In Congress
man Ruseell’'s room below, They had
Jeft the gick chamber hardly 15 minutes
before. The end came as gleep comes
to a child.
Mr. Dingley went to bed on Wednes
day, December 28, apparentiy in perfect
health, The next morning he woke
with & hacking cough, and during the
day showed symptoms of the grip. He
felt =0 badly that he asked Mr, Hooe,
hig prospective. son-in-law, to write a
letter to the Brookivn Museum of Arts
and Science, where he was to have del
ivered an addregs on the following Fri
day, agking that the occas.on he post
poned until Friday, January 26, He
had already prepared the address, on
“Sources of Revenue for the Govern
ment,” and had put the finishing
touchesg on it three days before he was
taken 11, On Saturday symptoms of
pneumonia appeared; the left lung be
came involved, and the heart showed
signg of irregularity. The pneumonia
progressed favorably until the follow
ing Thursday, when it began to show
signs of breaking up. But on Friday
there were indications of feebleness
which made it seem wise to telegraph
for the gsone, E. N, and A, L. Dingley
came promptly from Kalamazoo, where
they are mnnlm. a newspaper, the
former having t taken hig seat as a
member of the Michigan legislature,
The other gong could not come, One,
Harry, is in the City of Mexico: the
other, Alfred G, resides in Colorado,
(Continued on Page Seven,)
GUILT NOT PROVEN.
Probable Decision of Court of Cassa-
tion in Dreyfus Case.
His Sentence to Be Quashed and a Fresh
Courtmartial to Be Ordered.
Paris, Jan, 14.—The Matin and the
Gaulois, this morning, say they under
stand that the injury of the court of
cassation into the Dreyfus case is on
the point of terminating and that the
court will probably report that acts of
treason actually occurred, but that
sufficient proof of the guilt of Dreyfus
does not exist and that his sentence
therefore is quashed, The papers add
thalt there will be a fresh court mar
tial.
Dreyfus, it appears, wag informed of
the revision proceedings some time
ago.but he is under the impression that
they are due to the initiative of the
general staff, and in his letters the
prisoner thanks General Boisdeffre,the
former chief of the general staff, and
his comrades of the army for the ac
tion taken.
BROWN BASEBALL TEAM.
Thirly-Seven Men Have Responded to the Call of
Captain Sedgw.ck.
Cant, Sedgwick has commenced work
on the Brown bascball team for this
vear. Thirty-seven men have respond
ed to his call for candidates, These
men are now practicing batting. They
are: T. Gund, J. W. Richardson, F. W.
Hussey, W. E. Tuthill, 1. Southworth,
A. O, Clift, P. Guiiford, P. E. Mend, (.
A. Ray, E. Kendall, E. F, Sherlock,
Housg, Gouldsborough, E. M. Pertilla,
F. Holman, 1. Patton, J. L, Woodman,
McKinney, R, F. Knowlton, W, Hil,
A. M. Newman, A. D. Shaw, H. A.
Chase, A. E. Dunn, A. G Bush, A, l.
Woodworth, Paine, Detmers, J. Bush,
Crane, D, J. Maloney, M. Maspon, W,
Rates, Barry, Philips, Lawden, Gil
bert,
Final Decres Entered.
A tinal decres was entered in the Ap
pellate Court today in the case of Pat
rick Cleary ve, Mary 8. Cleary et al.
dismizsing the petition of My, leary
tor a discharge from arrest under a
writ of ne exeat, My, Cleary was ad.
mitted to ball In December, 1588 he
having been placed in custody for fail
ing to pay alimony allowed his wife,
who obtained a divorce from him,
Commissioner's Report Confirmed.
In the Washington county case of
Carrie Rhodes et al. ve. Thomas Rhodes
a decree was entered today confirming
the commissioner's report. The com
missioner is allowed $25 for his ser
vices, James V., Colling, Jr., was soli
citor for the complainants,
Goardian Ad Litem Appointed.
A decree was entered In the Appellate
Court in the cage of Mary Tobin vs.
John J. Willilams et als. appointing Kli
zabeth Willinme, one of the respond
ente, guardian ad litem for the minor
spondentsy,
THEY FOUGHT
~OVER A CENT,
Mr. Hollister Refused to Pay
For a Revenue Stamp.
{ | ASSAULTED BY EXPRESS AGENT
Then He Brought Suit and Jury Gave Him a
Verdict of Ten Thousand Dollars.
CLAIM MADE BY COMPANY'S AGENT.
He Said Mollister Was Drunk and Began the As
sault—While They Were Wrestling Plaintiff
Fell Over Cans and Was Kurl,
New York, Jan. 14 —Before Judge
C*hild, in Newark, last night, a jury
returned a verdict for £lO,OOO damages,
the full amount sued for in a suit
brought by Robert A, Hollister, an ar
chitect and carpenter, against Theo
dore T. Wood, treasurer of the United
States Express Company and Edward
T. Kelly, an agent of the company, at
the Morrig and Essex Rallroad station
in Newark,
The suit grew out of a dispute be
tween Hollister and Kelly over the
payment of one cent war revenue.
While on his way from Bernardsville
to Roselle on July 16 last Hollister got
off at the Morris and Essgex station at
Newark., He had with him a chest of
instruments, and wanted it checked to
Roselle, Kelly told him the cost would
be forty cents, aolligter gave him a
half dollar and received nine cents
change. He inquired why he did not
gel ten cents in change, and wag in
formed that he would have to pay a
cent for the receipt.
Hollister refused to pay the tax, it is
asserted, and demanded the return of
the chest and the forty-one cents, He
alleged that Kelly refused to return
the tools and money and that when he
protested the agent assaulted him.
Kelly, who was defended by George
M. Titus, declared that Hollister was
under the influence of liguor at the
time of the trouble and that the plain
tiff refused to return the receipt in or
der to get the box of tools. Kelly also
claimed that the plaintiff assaulted
him with a carpenter’'s steel square. In
order to defend himself, he said, he
seized the square and both men wres
tled about the express office, In the
scuffie they fell over some milk cans
and Hollister was slightly bruised in
that way.
ICE HOUSES BURNED.
A Fire That Caused a Loss of $30,000 Probably
Set by Tramps Accidentally.
Gardiner, Me.,, Jan. 14.-—The f{ce
houges known as the Goodwin Point
houses and located opposite South
Gardiner were totally destroved by fire
Friday night. There was no insurance
on the property and it was valued at
$20.000, having a capacity of 45000 tons,
These houses formerly belonged to
Clark & Chapin, but at the present time
were owned by the combination of the
Kniekerbocker company of Maine. The
cange of the fire is unknown, but is
supposed to have besen aceidentally set
hy tramps. An investigation is now
going on to obtain the facts, This
company was all ready to commence
running ice Monday morning. This
throws out of employment a large crew
of laborers temporarily, but it is be
lHeved the company will stack the fields
of ice they have later on.
POISON AND BULLET.
Melvin Tried Both in His Attempt to End His Life
But His Attemp! Failed.
New Bedford, Mass,, Jan, 14 -—James
. Melvin, proprietor of the Parker
Houge, at Stoughton, formerly a hotel
man in Northboro, attempted sulcide at
the Parker House in this city. b
came here last evening, was Vvery ex-
cited &¢ the time, retired without sup
per and some time early this morning
tock two ouncs of aconite and «hot him
sclf in the head, The attempt was n
successful, however, and at nrooun he
was still alive. From letters found on
his person it is supposed that family
difficulty was the cause of the act.
The Blarigowrie Disabled.
I.ondon, Jan. 14.—The steamer Weat
ernland, from New York January 4, for
Antwerp, passed Beach Head today and
gignalled that 45 miles west of Scilly
vesterday morning she sighted the
British ship Blairgowrie, which sailed
from Antwerp on December 28 for Ta
coma. The Nairgowrie's sails had been
blovwn away and her captain asked that
boats be sent to tow her back to port,
Both Are Improving
Washington
of State John W. Foster is reported this
morning as slightly improved. MHe is
able to it up at times, but only for
a ghort while and he is stil! very weak.
His physician, Dr. W, W, Johnston,
ateted today, however, that he is con
valescing steadily. ol
- Bx-Attorney General Wayne Me-
Veagh, who has been quite il i= gain
ing rapidly.
A Feavy Storm Coming.
Boston, Jan. 14. The weather burean
Isgned a special bualletin this ferenoon
announcing that information signals
had been ordered displayed along the
North Atlantic coad . The storm in the
Lovwer Lake region I 8 moving North
castward and will cause high easterly
winds on the New England coast,
Jan. 4 - lx-Secretary
ONE CEN'.
CONTINUED A WEEK.
Teall's Injunction Petition Not Heard
by the (}_ogrt_ Today.
Absence of Mr. Ripley, Attorney For Mrs.
Teall, Caused Postponement.
The 'hearin: in the preliminary in-
Junction sought by Oliver Sumner Teall
to prevent his wife, Mrs, Florence B.
Teall, from prosecuting her recent peti
tion for a divorce in New York until
the case pending in thig state has been
disposged of, did not take place in the
Appeliate Court today. James A, Wil
liamB, counsel for Mr. Teall, when
Judge Rogers called the motion calen
dar, said that, owing to the absence of
Mr. Ripley, counsel for Mrg, Teall, the
matter might go over for one week,
The alleged stormy interviews be
tween Mr. Teall and the New York
counsel for his wife seems to have had
only a local effect, as coungel on hoth
sides here are willing to accommodate
each other in every way consgistent
with the rights of their clients, as was
evidenced by the pasging of the case to
day. There is considerable speculation
as to the outcome of the Jocal =uit,
owing to certain statements which have
been made about, Mrs, Teall's coming
to this state to live.
WILL NOT GO TO PORTO RICO.
Bishop Mclaren Decides That He Cannot Act as
Special Church Delegate at Present.
Chicago, Jan, 4.~ Light ey, Willlam
McLaren, bishop of the Episcopal dio
cese of Chicogo, will be unable to ac
ce,t the appointment of spocial dele
gate of Ihe ehurch for Porto Rico,which
was conlerred upon him recently by a
commission gelected by the general cone
ference ot New York. Pres:at chuvch
duties prevent the bishop from enter
ing upon the work of investigating the
newly acquired territory of the [United
States in the inteyests of the mission
work at the church. LA
“I have decided not to go," said Bishop
McLarren, “at least for several months,
It is possible that I may vigit forio
Rico next fall and then in an unofli
clal capacity. It is the pohey of the
church to exercise a spiritual juiisdic
tion over every square foot of terrvitory
within “he control of the United Staies
covernment and since Porto Rico hos
Leon added to our possessions, the Kp's
copal church will not delay cariying
outl itg noliey.”
SITUATION AT MANILA.
Late Dispatoh Says it is Improving - Native En
gineer Murdered by Thizves.
Manila, Jan. 14.—The situation here
is improving. A native engineer at the
water works, six miles outside the lines,
wes murdered on Thursday evening by
an organized gang of thicves armed
with various weapons. Ilis wife barely
escaped the same fate. The place was
ransacked, The native authorities are
investigating the affair, but the Filipi
nos disclaim any knowledge of the
outrage.
Washington, Jan. 14—The war de
partment officialg were very much en
couraged today upon the receipt of
pews from Gen, Gtis at Manila that in
dicated improvement in the situation
there, The general's dispatch com
pletely negatives the absurd story from
Madrid that the American troops at
Manila have mutinied and refuscd to
proceed to Tloilo, necessitating the
withdrawal of Gen. Miller's expedition
against that port. Although the state
ment has been made before, it is just
as well to repeat the fact that Gen,
Otis is absolute master of the situation
wherever he has planted his foot and
undoubtedly is able to carry out any
policy within reason as to ths treat
ment of the natives that the admins
trotion shall dictate. He has not by
any means abandoned the concillatory
attitude he adopted towards the Filipi
nog gome time ago. There are indica
tions that encourage the officials here
to believe that the policy will succeed.
STEAMERS FOG BOUND.
Not an Arrival at New York Quarantine Since Sun-
set Last Evening.
New York, Jan, 14.~The thick fog
which settled down over the waters of
the urper bay yesterday still remains
with little possibility of its clerring.
A large number of belated ocean
steamers are due to reach port today
and no doubt some of them arc now
outserde the Sandy Hook lightghip loy
Lbound., There hag not heen ¢ singiv
arrival at guarantine since suaneci liast
evening.
BODY TERRIBLY MANGLED.
Edward Mahan Struck by a Train at North Windham
and Killed.
WwWilllmantie, Conn,, Jan. 14.—~Edward
Mahan,aged 50 years, of Spencer,Mass,,
was killed on the railroad near North
Windham last night. The body was
evidently dragged about sixty feet af
ter being struck and was frightfully
mangled,
The man, it is thought was on his
way to visit a daughter who is em
ployed in Willilmantic,
Sent Over Scouring Machines.
Harry Hartley of Boston has begun
«nit againgt Emile Martens to recover
$6175 pald for some woul scouring ma-
chines that it is claimed did not do the
work it was promised they would do.
A short time ago Mrs, Martens sued to
recover from Mr. Hartley a balance of
$lOOO alleged to be still due on the ma
chines,
Spanish Trooos Reach Baroelona.
Barcelona, Jan., 14.-—The Spanish
transport Munchen, which sailed from
Havana on December 28, having on
board repatriated soldiers, including
Gen. Arolas, the former military gov
:;rnor of Havana, arrived here yester
.yo
Fined For Assauit,
Anthony Hehan, who was found
gullty of assault a chort time ago, was
today sentenced by Judge Wilbur to
pay a fine of £256 and costs, Behan and
a neighbor got into trouble and Behan
lost before a Jury.
LATEST !
5:30 O’Clock.
O'BRIENWILL
BE SENT BACK.
Requisition From the Bay State
Will B 2 Honored,
GOV. DYER GAVE A HEARING.
Counsel Ciaimed That o'Brien's Creditors
Here Should Be Considered.
THEY HAD PUT HIM IN JAIL FOR DEBT.
Govarnor Took Different View, and Ordered o'Br'en
Turned Cver to Bay Stale Authorities —Convict:
ed of Getiing Money Under False Preteases.
At the state house this morning Gov.
Dyer heard the arguments for and
againgt the granting of the requisition
for Edward F. O'Brien issued by Gov,
Wolcott of Massachusetts. After due
consideration and consultation with Ats
torney General Tanner his excellency
decided that the request from the exs
ecutive of Massachusetts should be
granted, and O'Brien will be sent back
to Massachusetts, 4
O'RBrien was tried, convicted and sens
tenced to a term in state's prison In
Massachusetts upon the charge of ob=
taining money under false pretences
from Lawrence A. Kearns of Taunton,
He appealed, and pending the h“w
of his appeal he was released on ,
and came to the state of Rhode Island.
Later he vags committed to jail for
deht, first in the Newport county jail
and later in the Providence county
juil. His creditors are now paying his
board in the latter institution. .
The argument made by O'Brien's
counsel, Clark Burdick, and O, R. Cum=
mings of Fall River, was that the in
terests of the creditors in this state
should be looked after flrst, Therefore
O'Brien should not be gent back ::
Massachusetts until the creditors
Rhode Island are satistied.
HEART DISEASE CAUSED DEATH.
Baorge K. Cranston Passed Away at the Allen To
day After Month's lliness. }é
jeorge K. Cranston, treasurer of M‘:
City Savings bank and one of the best
known and mort highly respected finan-.
clers in the city, died this forenoon of
heart trouble at Hotel Allen, where ha
has made his home for some time. ’§
Mr. Cranston had been ailing fo d
over a month. He had the grip in ad
dition to hig heart trouble, and about
a weok ago went to bed and under the
doctor’'s care, He gradually failed, ':
however, and died early thig forenoon,
Thn‘\mm'nl will be held on Tuesday at
2 o'clock at the residence of his brot{nf %
Francis A. Cranston, 65 L'hnrh.fl‘l‘ o
street, corner of Brook.
George King Cranston was born in
Providence on September 8, 1880, the
son of Barzillai and Irene . (Guild)
Cranston. He was descended on his
father's side from Gov. Cranston of
Newport, and on the maternal side
from Edward Everett, He lived 3.‘.-
Providence during the early years 44
hig life and learned the trade of jeweler,
This he followed until he went to Des
Moines, la., and engaged in commer
cial pursuits., In 1867 he return to
Providence and entered the City Ve
ings bank as clerk, and gradually
worked his way up to the oflice of
treasurer. Three brothers succeed him,
Charles and James, who are now res
tired, and Francis A., cashier of the old
National bank of Providence, j
A NOTED COUNTERFEITER.
Russell Koyt Who was Pardoned by the President
Died at Danbury, Comn. ——
Danbury, Conn., Jan. 14.—Russell
Hoyt died in the hospital in this eity
last night. He was a member of the
fanmous Land of counterfeiters arrested
in Bethel several years ago. Presidon§
Melintey pardoned him from Wetherss
field vriton a few months ago be 3
hi= health was broken and he had &
lonz to Live., He was once promi R
in*husiness and social circles in New
York. - :
LARGEST SHIP EVER BUILT,
White Star Liner Oceanic Launched in Presence of
Big Crowd at Belfast, ireland.
Belfast, Jan. 14.—The White Star ling
steamer Oceanic, the largest ship eves
hulrlii.' was successfully launched at e
Harlen and Wolff's yard this morning,
in the presence of an enormous crowd,
A grandstand was speciall erected to
accommodate 5000 persons. ;’M Occl.a
i« 704 feet long and registers over 17
Ltons, o
e O ————————————— v " 2
Jumped From Train and Was Kilied.
Middletown, N. Y., Jan, 14.—~An une
known man bearing a ticket "
Lynchburg, Va., to Ellensville, N, Y '
jumped from an Ontario and W
train near Peekskill today and was |
stantly killed. No reason s known
the act.
Commodore Philip in Command
New York, Jan, .-—Commodore
John W. Philip took formal charge :‘ “
the Brooklyn navy yard today as :% /
cessor to Rear Admiral 4
Bunce. v
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
All druggists refund the money
falls to cure. 26c. The genuine bas
B. Q. on each tablet.
MUSIC ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
f« aapectalte of The A, 1 Ryder Ca, “'*fi.
ington, cor. Bddy test work, low pricess.