davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
State Of Rhode Island, Etc.
Office Of the HarbOr Commissioners.
Market Square, Cor. of Canal st.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Oct. % 1891.
Notice Is hereby given, under Chapter 100 OF tho
Public Statutes. Of the intention OF this Board TO
mark out harbor line on the east side OF Pawtucket
or Seekonk River from Bass rock. below Dunpells
wharf 10 the Central on Red Bridge, along the Paw
tucket and East Providence shores.
The Office OF this Board and the 2sth day Of No
vember A. ID. 1891, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the place
and time fixed for hearing the city OF Pawtucket. tho
town Of East Providence and all parties interested
I'm this matter. -
J. HERBERT sHEDD.
Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
Rhode Island Pensions.

wAsHINGToN, ID. c., Oct. 2s.-Rhode
Island-Increase, John Farnum; rcstora
ton aud additional, Charles Il. Bowler
(deceased); original, widow, Annie "A.
Burns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
Chnnlenn ThInks IIimself Insultcd.

OTTAWA, oct. 2s-A sensation was
caused here last night over the intima-
tion editorially given i'm the Toronto En-
Dirc the governments chief organ. that
Secretary Of state Chapleau had been
overruled by Premier Abbott, and will
not succeed the late Sir John Macdonald
TO the charge OF the muoh-coveted Rail
WAYS Department 4 friend Of Chapleau' Is
said that the Secretary of State would
submit TO no such degradation. lie would
resign from the Cabinet IL he did not get
the portfolio promised him when Abbott
was appointed Premier Chapleru left
for Montreal tonight go consult with his
political friends as TO his future course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

Heat your ofrce with n gas radiator 40 coal.
klndling. dust ashes. Always ready. Gas STOVE
SrORI, 10 Maxket square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
Wall Papers!
Window Shades!
Draperies!

For about the prices of ordinary goods elsewhere able
both Foreign and Domestic Manufacture High Art
Artistic House Decorations, in various departments
simple inspection of immense stock which among the
largest New England is sufficient to ALL especially
for those building new houses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

Misses and Children should have them-The n.y.
picnic Felt Inner Sole school Shoe. No rubbets
needed. sold only at the WHITE SHOE STORE. 10
Westminster St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

The Tide for Monday.
High water at Providence 600 a. VI.
High water at Newport, $50 A. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
4 Hunt,
DISTRIBUTORS OF
]. &T. COUSINS
Fine New York Shoes
FOR LADIES,
OFFER 9 DISTINCT
Lines Of these Famous Boots
$500 PER PAIR,
VIZ

Ladies' Tarris Kid Button Boots
in Opera Toe, Opera Heel, in me-
dunn common-sense style; in full
oommon-sense style; in the Kid
Waukenphast Last; in the Kid
Waukenphast Polish; in the me-
dium toe, large ankle; in Opera
Toe, Low Heel Polish; in st.
Goat, foxed Waukenphast Polish;
in st. Goat Foxed Waukenphast
Button. These are unquestion-
ably the best value ever offered In
Ladies' $500 Shoes. See them
in our window. See that every
pair is stamped on the sole ]. &
T. Cousins, New York, and buy
only from !.
Potter 4 Hunt,
1877 Westminster Street,
PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
The Thermomeler.

Weather for this evening-Clear and
cool.
For to-mOrrow-Clear and warmer.
Temperature from a. NJ, Oct %, to o
A NJ Oct. 9N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

Heat your parlor with an open gas CRATE. Orna-
mental odoriess no dust or ashes and cheaper than
coal. GAS STOVE STORE, IS Market square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

Every man needs pair OF a., s3 81 or g. Cork Sole
Shoes Bny them at the WHITE SHOE STORE, So
Westminster ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
Robinson and Barrett at Chelsea.

CHEsEA, Mass, Oct. 2s.-Granite Hall
was packed with enthusiastic Repub-
licans, who received the Hon. w. Il. Bar
rett, Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, with three rousing cheers. Mr..
Barrett said that one week from that even
ing Republicans would be congratulating
themselves on their majority. This was
received with tempestuous applause. In
his perorations he made a passing allusion
to President Harrison and the Hon. James
g. Blaine, which evoked tremendous
cheers.
Ex-Gov Robinson said: III it was an
honor TO be governor OF Massachusetts, it
was q pleasure to be ex-governor, and he
welcomed Gov. Russell to that haven of
rest which he is so fast approaching.
At Leominster.
LEoMINsTER, Mass, Oct. 2S.-The loyal
Republicans OF this thriving town turned
out en- masse last night TO listen 10 ad-
dresses by Senator Hoar and Henry Cabot
Lodge. The most notable point about the
gathering was the overwhelming majority
OF young men.
Senator Hoar quoted Edward Atkinson
10 the effect that the domestic~SSmmerce
of the United States was larger than all
the foreign trade of the entire world. He
proved that this was the result of the pro-
tective tariff, also the increase of savings
banks deposits.
Mr.. Lodge scored DR.. Everett for charac-
terizing his eulogy of Massachusetts as
pink-colored oleomargarine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

1hls Evening.
Sanitary Gymnasium, S-Devine Benefit
District Court Room, S-Prohibitory
City Convention
Benefcent Congregational Church
7:45-R. ]. Temperance Union.
Providence Opera House, s. Agnes
Huntington, in Captain Therese.n
Lothrop's Museum, s." Roland Ro-
mando."
Y. NJ. C. a. Hall, s-Appollo Male Quar-
tet Company.
Music Hall, s-People's Course
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

Misses and Children's Grain school Shoes in heel
and spring heel for 75c, at the WHITE SHOE
STORE, SO Westminster St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
Local.

Local.
Important changes in evening school
management are announced. Page /.
The Art Clubs exhibition is critically re-
viewed. Page 3
The Tenth Warders have a candidate now.
Page 3.
A Pawtucket man drops into verse"
Page 3.
Two men were killed on railroad tracks.
Johnston Business Men met. Page 3.
The trial of Christine Jansen was con
cluded. Page l.
The Athletic headquarters are definitely
secured.
Rousing Republican rallies were held
last evening in Worcester, Chelsea,
Leomnister and other places Page
The Mobile, the California, the Bancroft
and the Pennsylvania are names sug-
gested for new cruisers. Page /
A powder mill in Youngstown, o., ex-
plodes Page |
Chill grants safe conduct to the refugees.
PAGE
The Supreme Court sets aside the decision
of the Board of Visitors in the famous
Andover case. Page
The Democrats of Cook equity, Illinois
are perfccting an organization 10 out
Tammany. Page
Chapleau follows his resignation with n
suit against the Toronto Globe. Page l
Bernhardt's birth certificate proves her a
Partisan Page
4 sensational double murder is reported
from Paris. Page
A building falls in Tunis and crushes
eighteen lives. Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

Try n gas heater the coming winter No trouble.
square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
Tomorrow.
THE WEATHER TOMORROW.

Music Hall-R. /. Institute.
Odd Fellows Hall, 10 A. M.-Rebekal
Convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

Ifyou try gas radiator once. you will never bo
without one in cold weather. GAS STOVE STORE. 10
Market square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
Men S OvercOats,
listers, Reefers,
Boys 0vercoats,
listers, Reefers,

Ladies'" Special values
in Refers and Jackets, both
plain and fur trimmed at
$500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

JJAvE YOU READ ABOUT THE NEWS
has cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
nDECEC I'D ORDER

The sea-serpent has been little used this sum
NOR Only one hotel so far as we know, mas
mt forth n serpent-a Massachusetts house, If
we mistake not-but it is reported that the man
o,ament lost money on the venture, and have sold
the monster for junk. This is probably tne laso
If the sea-serpents, as they have been steadily
falling into disfavOr among progressive landloras
for several seasons Twenty years ago every
summer hotel landlord had his sea-serpent He
kent il down cellar in the winter and tethered 1t
in the surf during the season. landlord would
as soon have thought of dispensing with his cook
ne with his sea-serpent Indeed, instances are
not wanting where landlords did away with not
only the cook but with half of the chambermads
and with the grocery man, but kept the sea
serpent. Now the sea-serpent is practically ex-
tinct. Summer landlords are fostering business
by other methods, and appearances at present
seem to indicate that the shipwreck will take
the place of the WORKOUT sea-serpent
We are in receipt of an illustrated poster an
nouncing the approaching wreck OF large two
top-masted schooner formerly engaged in the
West India trade" which will take place "after
the first storm which causes heavy
sea after August 10th" at popular
Maine resort 1t may have occurred before
this for all we know to the contrary. Inc reader
Is assured that the scene will be one OF sublime
grandeur" The schooner will be cast away with
full crew" and the exhibition will he as realistic
as possible" Think OF IT,! noble vessel, full
manned, in the grasp of the Storm King, dashed &c
pieces on the rocks Every effort Will De made
| TO save the crew." To this end ns'Sh"orinl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
PERSONAL.

II John c. IIouk Is elected 10 Congess In Novem-
her he will promptly resign his present office Oh as
sIstant doorkeeper Of the House.
one OF the papers OF Essen, Germany gives some
details OF the late Dr. Ludwig windhors's last con
yersatlon with the eXChancellor, and rpfeseh's 'ne
interview as the cause of his resignation Inc ueaa
leader Of The Centre party is reported TO nave Sau ''
there were two things which he would never forget.
Whenp he continued, had to tell king george , 3a
Hanover that his reign at an end s'sVa oes h
ihe moral deathbed OF a dethroned hhis T., u uV ~
when bismarck said to me, with tears ~ az
am not wanted any more, must 20, 1870 49, ~ "
moral deathbed OF another fallen poten'aV7'
yiee-Presldent Morton is loved in washington Tor
his calm temper and lack OF aifectation' oone one
,yho saw him when he first heard OF the ACCIDENT 70
the shorchan says that his FIRST quesuoh ""'' 10
anybody hurt :!
The late Judge ogden Hoffman OF California wa OIL
the bench forty years, longer II IS SAID IMAM any
other man in the United States the next longest prn
q, ervoe being that Of Judge William j. Aleu- Oh nc
co,th.rn District of Illinois. Probably United s'aes
courts only were kept in By the framer OF Jus
statement That Judge Hoffman should pe pio"o'"
a. ,ho sunreme Court was one Of ReVerdy JohnsVns
artfII suggestions Ito Hoffman, whie aIsuns wha,
norant case I'm California and 10 Us reiaeV
President Lincoln appointed Juuso , ha entire bar
az California Judge Hoffman suierta ,as Reverb
chagrin and disappointment. WheiS w. 10 81,
johnson " he exclaimed, when the news came i'o WV
club which was then his nome .-,
A fresh dispute has arisen as TO the year III w''o
Mcverbeer was born, In connection Win inc P'cpa.a
lions to celebrate his centenary In Paris next non.n
rets gives 1904 as the date instead oil i'ei' party
eThe London News" thinks. owing to this conpo@r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

:, 1889 and that it is due to the exclusion OF
cumatra wrappers by the provisions OF the new
t,rifr Whoever looks at the statement OF inn
,or+s will observe that there has been great
decrease in this particular kind of importation,
oud II appears that the farmers of Connecticut
GRO getting part Of the benefit Nor are they
lone. Farmers in Central New-York in large
number and in many other Northern States,
hare the advantages which the new tariff has
;ustly given them with respect to the produc-
ZION of tobacco for wrappers.
At the same time dispatch appeared In IEE
TRIBUNE of Sunday morning, giving an account
81 tbe investigations of Mr.. kaufmann OF
sumstra, who has been investigating the sub
iect in this country. After denouncing the Nc
Kinley bill in unmeasured terms, because 1t has
cost the planters of Sumatra $50, 00O,0 900 ana
compelled them to seek new field for their
industry in this country, he Gays that the new
tariff compelled us to come over here. we
knew that the leaf could be cultivated here De-
fore. but we did not have to come to this sue
Of the water, ss with our cooie labor we couio
afford TO ship it to America. But the Mckinney
hill killed the industry for us, and now we mus,
start Sumatra leaf plantations here, and we VIII
have to have American labor to do our WORK, a.
we, are not permitted to import coolies !" l'
an open question whether this millionaire w
bacco-planter from the Far East will make
shining success in competition with the tobacco,
raisers of this country. He certainly VIII MOI
If he retains the opinion about labor when ne
EXPRESSED at Chicago "Workmen are paio
altogether too much; in Sumatra coolle
compelled to work every day in the year, anu
he has some respect for white man.
The wages here are so high that laoorer -
independent and he only works when ne 1eei'
like it. In Sumatra coolies are HUI
paid from 50 to 81 day like the laoorers !.
Ibis country, but they make from $50 10 ooV
year, clear of expenses sometimes "neh
man has had bad luck he only makes 30 year
and sometimes finds himself in debt TO te
planter Oh no; they are not slaves Dut VIZ
give them the lash when they deserve IL.
Apparently, this visitor ought to remain mere
and become q Democratic statesman. lie KNOW
bv keen experience that Protective 1arnr Il
an abomnabe thing for people who give a.
borers the lash instead of fair wages anu II
would be agreeable to have him deliver &c"
eloouent Democratic speeches this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

end and restore its commercial activity put
whether its sympathies are strongly enlisted on
the insurrent side remains to be proved. There
was no popular uprising there last January
when the instruction opened in the harbor
bu. there may have been subsequent reyulslon
Of nubic feeling. Whatever may be the real
bent of the sympatbies of that great commercial
CITY the BaInacedists will only surrender their
c,ound after wel-fought battle. Chilians can
always be depended upon to fight with splendid
dash and courage and almost savage ferocity
The Chfian war marked the elimination OF
an irreconciable constitutional conflict which,
owing to political passion could not be settled
except on the battlefield. All friends OF the
energetic and patriotic maritime State will unite
in the hope that the engagements now in prog
ress near Valparaiso will be decisive for one
side or the other, and that struggle fraught
with disaster to the country will not be pro-
Ionped. If there must be an appeal to the
savagery of war it would be better to have one
throw of the iron dice in Vina del Mar than to
have the chances of battle challenged repeated
" in the Quiota Valley and final lottery or
assassination and massacre opened in Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
FIGHTING AT VALPARAISO.

DISPATCHES from Valparaiso report an inde-
cisive engagement between the Balmacedsts ana
insurgents in the suburb of VIVA del Mar. III
tbis news be authentic. the civil war may be
considered to have entered upon its last stage.
The insurgents, apparently alarmed by the naval
reinforcements which the Government had Sc
cured in Europe, determined to anticipate the
arrival OF the war-veSSels by attacking Val
paraiso while they had undsputed supremacy
on the sea- Landing force of 5000 men a
short distance above the mouth Of the Aeon
cagua. they advanced upon the city. They ap-
pear to have taken the Balmacedists by sur
nrse and to have driven them from the first
line of defence at the river after sharp skirmish-
ing. At Vina del Mar, beautiful suburb on
the seashore, the first real battle of the war
has been fought between the two armies. The
l}almacedists had the advantage in numbers
and position. and the insurgents were not able
to make use of their war-vessels. The result
of this engagement is not yet known the dis
patch having been sent when fighting was in
progress.
A defeat of the Balmacedists at Vina del
Mar will open Valparaiso to the insurgents and
practically decide the issue Of the war. If the
chief port be occupied by them they will re-
ceive large accessions to their military force
and be prepared to march on the capital at leis-
ure. A victory for the Balmaeedists, on the
ether hand, would be less decisive, since the
insurgents with their naval resources behind
them could return to Iquique and force the
Government troops to attack them there al
serious disadvantage. The insurgents have
been boasting for months that they would b.
Joined in Central Chill by thousands of sym
pathizers, and that the Balmacedist sodiery
being mainly recruited from the prisons ant
the lowest classes would not make stand
Valparaiso with its large Engsh-speaking pop
rlation will undoubtedly welcome decisive
i engagement which will bsjng TIA W. TO al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

own staten,t that Rossni was older than he, anS
partly uponte statement made in the programme Of
a concert GIN at Berlin on October II 1900, when
Meycrbecr me his debut as juvenile prodigy, and
mentions botiiatcs, and Hike many other hocraphers,
gives septemb 5 as the composers brtbday. on
ne w n s sy a,.e e syes csss
gives al extra from the Jewish registers ut Bertha
which showed vt the composer was born septembef
addressed BY hsmily before the funeral, stated that
at his death he y aged seventy two years
NJ. Laur, who vs. attacked in Paris by an Anarchist
recently, IS ming engineer. lie was COM
mandat OF engines in the FrancoPrussIsn War and
a member OF thevational Defence Committee Al
present he is cditoof La Fancer and Is Socialist
Boulangist memberf the Chamber Of Deputies.
Verdi, the comrser, who has already built ana
endowed one hospit near Firenzuola Is about TO do
the thing in Ian, the latter institution beins
designed for poor old rtiss II annoys him, however,
TO have his benefsctns noticed In half modest
half surly manper he rotests THAT his little remaining
means OF suDsistehceto say nothing Of bis pence Of
given to his good deeds
without being able say why the Georgia Fpis.
copalans evince increafg hope that Bishop Talbot
Of Wyoming, will accep,tie bshopric to which he has
recently been elected.
The party OF tourists Witch includes x-senasor In.
gals, and which sailed finn his city SATURDAY, was
organized In Washington " V. A. Crofut and will
travel through Europe to theas, jerusalem the great
Nile and the Egyptian brmids. II consists Of
twenty persons or more, md iii probably reach this
country on It's return abou The middle of November.
Speaker Barrett, Of the Massachusetts, Legislature.
while at the Bennington ce,bstion, one of thoss
fakirs who swindle the rustic spectator with we'll
known device composed of Ibber band, little ball
and three pegs. For each she which dropped all ths
pegs the noisy Snowman offesd half a dollar. Mr..
Barrett accepted, and tried h luck. The fak1r had
fixed the thing TO lure him n, and down went all
three pins Now try 1t agairn urged the man. "Oh,
no.s said the Speaker, carefuy plscing the coin Is
his pocket q know when stol-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
THE RACK MASoUE.n

A strange compound called "Th Black Masque
was seen for the first time at the Unin Square The'o
last night There is attempt IN II n make senous
drama which results in much that Is bombasuc -
oyerwrought something that is hideoui, and sess
deal that Is only absurd There features also thae
have only tho merest petext of belonging in the piece
at all. William Muldoon and Jake knraln give
wrestling match, and Cyclops and sandov some en-.
bibitons OF strength. These things are exceleh1 "
their kind and would be interesting and commennao'e
I'm place proper for them. One OF the athle'es ''"
poses like certain ancient statues, and SHOWS p".
sqne that is beautiful to look upon, as souiPO"
model. ,,u ~.
But the attempt to make a play IS paniuis nAs
,bah NJ a school hoy who has been fascha'eo VIVA
what no has reod and longs to write the Ike. lns
scheme is conventional to the verge OF buresqnhs @
con vent,onal Nowhere but in such play oouo
liver on any provocation hall strange tne woman
ha loves who happens also 10 be his queen h1miiia~
he, ha,ore her court terrify her by sickeninsy
q, nt,I d,suuise and then be forgiven the instant %
sbors his red face. The last scene Is ooVousy
yrcoes,cd by Poes "The Masque OF the ked De4'h'
ht Il &c introduced with absurd want OF purpose anu
oyidrntIv for no reason except that the author 10
rovsd that something like the scene that Poe descnoes
oud he effective in play. 1t is not efficient In tha
oose. n is only revolving, and all it sccompnshes
a, send the audience away shivering.
f. j. Blenley. Myron Chalice and Miss Juha Arthur
o .ctors NJ some reputation, but nothing that they
ouS 40 In THE Black Masaue" could add anythlns 70
~ and their records will be as worthy OF ther tacn
~ tbs incident is unmasked a. little as possible.
sr,cI n Giles modesuy announces himself on inc p,V
grammo as the manager OF this piay ne Is also Ia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY AUGUST %. loo INt- ~

rr,ted States Life-savng station will be caieo on
wi the mortar-gun, breeches-buoy, lfe-boat ana
H. appliances will make it almost certain that
oV 81 the crew will he lost" IL it rains, the
IT, IN be postponed till the next storm. Al
,',,ss,op 81. For further particulars see sinan
bills. % tho
Now here is something TO take the place OF o"c
sso.serpent. Even if we suppose that one OF two
Ill seanen are lost we make no doubt thai the
,,,araaement will reap handsome profit on th'
..n.nre A wreck is as much Of an advance over
~ ancient and patched-up sea-serpent as sea
sornent is over nothing at all. The wreck idea IL
roIny TO spread All seaside resorts are going 70
10 ve wrecks But what of the mountain resorts :
CLEARLY. the natural thing for them will DC ral-
rood wrecks. We believe that the mountain land
ords will take up the notion. Two railroad trains
I'll, dash furiously into each other directly In fron'
~ the hotel Then there will be rcar-end col
usions. open switches and cows on the track 5
there will be plunges down entertainments eA-
n,oding boilers and spreading rails And over al
tbe sublime spectacle will hover the faulty ar
brake and the deadly car-stovc. Full crews on all
trains. including trainboy trying to sell Ale
Of Jesse James" to Episcopal minister lin wax
M moment of collision. This alone will be worm
the price of admission. The train-men VIII groah
in q loud voice while being rescued.
We will give years subscription to any IN
dividual who will come forward and prove tna'
this is not an age of progress.