davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
CENTRAL FALLS.

William C.. Manchester picture frame
dealer, while turning the corner of Rail
road and Central streets Saturday after
noon, was thrown from his carriage by the
breaking of an axle. He was slightly in
jured about the legs and back.
The Democrats who were favored with
the payment of their bills by the Repub-
lican Council are in luck. The bills were
the first ones, and IL was proper for them
To have been paid.
But IL appears little singular that
those who are interested in the manage
ment of the towns affairs, under their
own administration, should have TO wait
TO get their money. Several OF them
have good sized bills which were APP
proven and readily paid. There was also
paid a number of dog bills which created
considerable merriment. The past month
proved good one for the killing of can
ines, and nearly every officer had n claim,
ranging from - upwards.
Now that the short term of the manage
ment of the public schools under the town
system has been tried, there is considera-
bic comment being made about whether
the past or present method OF conducting
them is preferable
The regular session of the Court Of Pro
bate of the town Of Lincoln was held at
the Council chamber at . o'clock this fore
noon, Judge Goldsworthy presiding.
Abbc NJ. Harris was appointed admin
tratrix on the estate of the late George NJ.
Harris. with bond fixed at 800: suret les
Silas and Sidney Appleby appraisers,
William H. Manchester, DIR. a. II. Nicker-
son and +. l.. Jordan.
The will of the late Mary McIIale was
admitted TO probate, and Thomas McHale
was appointed executor, with bond fixed
at 500; appraisers, {. Fred Crawford,
samuel H. Roberts and James +. Murphy.
The petition of Agent Charles Thurber
of the Society Of the Prevention and
Cruelty TO Children, for the care of George
and Joseph Burns, minor children of
John Burns, was continued To Monday,
Nov 9.
The first and final account of Charles
B. Perkins OF the estate OF Martin Will
bur. was continued until Nov. o.
Xavier Guilottee and Victoria NORM
were appointed bOndsmen on the estate of
Phlis NORM with the amount at $50
In the District Court this morning three
were fined S3 and costs each for drunken
ness and rvvelllng, and Hugh Nice was
fined 500 aud costs for assaulting Mary
Fay
Patt Brothers opened their new news
depot, next door To the post office Satur-
day. The NEWS can be obtained there
Saturday night about l2 o'clock one Of
the cars attached TO freight train
jumped the track between the depot here
aud the Boston switch" tearing OF
nearly all Of the track bolt heads Con
siderable time was occupied Saturday in
repairing the damage.
FIRST Murder Case Comes Tomorrow.
.The first Of the four murder trials on
the criminal docket Of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas will he called tomorrow These
will be- the iufanticidc case against
Christine Jausen Of pawtuxet After
that comes the Lind. DonoPhue and Car
ncy cases and then the Ellwood trial. IT
is expected that the trial of these will
occupy about fortnight altogether
Ifyou Wy gas radiator once you viii never he
,.Lthu-L ono In odd m,al.lI. lAa sIuNL .IuLr l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
The Death of Walter Tumble.

CHICAGO, Oct 2G.-Walter Trumple, the
eldest son of Judge and formerly Senator
Lyman Trumble, died yesterday He
served in the United States navy during
the war and was at one time correspondent
of the New York Sun; he was also we'll
known in Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
. Cashier Tmbe,z,os 500 ooo.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-T. II. Kelley,
the cashier of Richardson, Williams K
Co, wholesale drygoods house, has en-
bezzled $4,000. Kelley was lottery
fiend, and his embezzlements were in part
if not wholly due TO that fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
GOING INTO THE RIVER.
LeveeS and WharveS at New Orleans
are Sinking Steadily.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-The caving-in
of the levee and wharf at the foot of st.
Philip, Dumane and Ursuline streets con-
tinues The land has sunk from three TO
eighteen feet. The sunken lands are five
acres in extent. The Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad has abandoned its depot at
the foot Of Canal street. The railroad has
large force of men at work, but "a often
as they raise the tracks the ground gives
way under them. 1t looks as though all
the land up to the French Market would
sooner or later 90 into the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
Our Pork I'm France.

PARIS, Oct. Ex-senator Decauville is
authority for the statement that the hy-
=. gienic objections to American pork hay
ing disappeared, the question of its .2d
mission becomes much easier The sSia-
prohibition first urged duty of IS francs
per kilo and, that having been rejected,
insisted on 80 francs and then on 25 The
government, however, will insist that the
senate vote the 20 franc rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
VERA AVA" GETS VIOLENT.
She Assaults Chicago Man in His
Studio,

CHICAGO, Oct 2G-Mme "Vera Ava"
the mysterious, failing in an attempt To
borrow 800 from Prot Charles Orchard
son Thursday, attacked him in his studio
last evening. He grabbed hold of herarrd
her wig was torn of in the struggle The
professor was actually obliged to throw
her upon the floor six times before she
would desist He finally threatened to
call patrol wagon if she did not leave
the studio, when she gave up her attempt
nnnn him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
CHARGED WITH ABORTION.
A Case Which Attracts Much Atten-
tom in New Bedford,

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 26-In the
District Court to-day, Dr. Ann ii. Chase
was charged with procuring an abortion
on Clara +. Burgess Charles II. Chase
and Mrs. Elizabeth ;. Morse were alleged
III $500, 5000 and 5000 respectively.
Bail was furnished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
ASSESSING THE EMPLOYEES.
Massachusetts, Democrats Want Money
Very Badly.

Very Badly.
BosToN Mass, Oct. 26-The desperation
of the Democratic managers here in their
cry for cash is shown by their action in
levying assessments upon the paving fore
men.
Now, | suppose that they will ask the
laboring men TO contribute" said Demo
cratic councilman yesterday. at is bad
practice, and will hurt the Democratic
party, not only in the city, but in the
state. IL is the great mistake of the cam
nnlgnN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
A Panic I'm n Church.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-A panic in "A church in
Lombard street i'm the city OF London last
night, was caused by a falling clock
weight, weighing 200 pounds. II made
tremendous racket and several women
tainted, but nobody was hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
Alien VIII Win.

WASHINGTON. oct. %. - Ex-Speaker
Thomas b. Reed says that Massachusetts,
looks well, and that he has never seen
such interest and enthusiasm, even in
Presidential campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26

Computations show that about 10000
600 tons of water 80 over Niagara falls ey-
cry hour This represents 5000 900 horse
power or about the total power represent
cd by the worlds output VI coal psE day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
The Boston on for Valparaiso.

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The white steel
cruiser Boston backed out Of her berth at
the Brooklyn navy yard Saturday after
noon and turned her head towards Val
paraiso. She had twenty-six officers and
269 men on board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
spurgeon Goes to the Riviera.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Rev. Charles IL. Spur
geon has Iecovered sufficiently To leave
Kenehill, a suburb OF London, foI South
of France to-day. He will winter in the
Riviera.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
THE STAR COURSE.
A More Than Usually Attractive Program
for the First Series.

p. w. Lovelrs Star Course, which has
always been literally patronized by the
leading people in the city and many from
neighboring places, begins this season,
Nov II, and the present series will be the
best that has been given here Mime.
Fursch Madi, Frederick Mann Herr viii
helm Mueller and Miss Amy G. Rider,
appear in the first of the series. This is
the first appearance of Miss Rider after
two years of study in Dresden. Mr..
Lowell advertises very strong attractions
for Nov. IL, -, Dec. !, 10 and -, as may be
seen in the advertising columns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
Ashs for sIn.nnn DAMAGES.

In the Supreme Court, before Judge
Tillinghast to-day the case of John Allen
and wife against Owen Kelley for $1,000
damages for assault was on trial Mrs
Allen claims that the defendant brutally
assaulted her without provocation and
that her hand was broken and rendered
almost useless ~ u result Of the assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
Baiaciava Survivors to Dine.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The survivors of the
famous Balaclava charge, 600 in number,
will dine at SINNERS hotel tonight, Gen.
Alexander Low, the senior survivor, pre-
siding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
Mrs. Parneu Very Low.

BRIGHTON, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Parnell is very
low. No changeis Is noticeable in her con-
dition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26

Heat your ONCE with n gas radiator. 30 coal
kindlinr. d;st OF ashes Always ready. Gas STOVE
sroRE. 10 Market square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26

Heat your parior with open gas CRATE. orna-
mental Oiorcss no dust or ashes. and cheaper than
so~l Gas STOVE sIoRL, 10 Market square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
Potter 4 Hunt,
DISTRIBUTORS OF
]. at. 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-
dium common-sense style; in full
common-sense style; in the Kid
Waukenphast Last; in the Kid
Waukenphast Polish; in the me-
dunn toe, large ankle; in Opera
Toe, Low Heel Polish in st.
Goat, foxed Waukenphast Polish;
in St. Goat Fozed 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 j. &
T. Cousins, New York, and buy
only from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.


Local.
The Pawtucket Independents are
'petering out 4" Page
The Tenth Ward was not lively politi,
Sergeant s McCqsker and Patroiman
Feeley have been suspended. Page
The Rev +. =. Telford, evangelist.
preached at the Mathewson street
church Page
Hannah sullivan died of her injuries yes
terday morning. Page 1
Lieut. Commander Longnecker of New
port has been promoted. PAGE 3
Providence Athletes will build new club
house. Page |
The Chilean situation is regarded rs
serious in Washington Page 1
The firm OF l. A. Evans & Co. Boston.
has assigned TO Col. A. A. Pope and w.
H. Evans. Page Z
Chaplain Roger b. Towner is sustained bv
his old neighbors. Page |
There is a reign of terror along the Mexi-
can border. PAGE |
A New Orleans cashier wastes money ON
the lottery and embezzles funds Page /
Foreign.
Spurgeon starts for the Riviera Page
Balaclava survivors will dine to night
Page
Mrs. Parnell is very low. Page
The French tariff bill may be delayed.
Page
Pauline Menard commits suicide on her
wedding day. Page 1
Earthquake shocks disturb Italy. Page
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.
CITY Hall, S-Common Council meeting.
Providence Opera House, s. Agnes
Huntington, opera.
In school buildings, 1880 - Evening
schools.
Tillinghast's Parlors, = Universalist
Club.
Lothrop's Museum, s." Roland Ro-
mando."
Mathewson Street Methodist Church,
1:30-The Rev r. p Telford breaches
Music Hall, S-Promenade concert.
To-Morrow.
Mathewson Street NJ. Il. Church, 3:30-
The Rev. Il. +. Telford breaches.
THE WEATHER TOMORROW.
The Thermometer.
Weather for this evening-Clear
For to-morrow-Clear and warmer
Temperature from . A. NJ, Oct. 2j, 60 o
A. NJ, Oct. 20:
- nlon1sr ---Lo1 LowrsT. MrAS.
Sc se a.
The Tide for Monday.
High water az Providence 4.3O 4. VI.
High water at Newport, 400 A. NJ.
Heat your parior with an open gas crate orpa-
mental o-ioress no dust or ashea and cheaper than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.
Tn-MnrrnW.
THE WEATHER TOMORROW.

Mathewson Street NJ K. Church, 3:30-
The Rev. Il. T.. Telford breaches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
rirst Murder Na.e Comcs ro-mnrrnr.

Ifyou try gas radiator once. yOu viii never he
without one in GELD Weather Gas sIeyL STORE, 10
Market S4gaxS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26
The Thermometer.

Weather for this evening-Clear.
For to-morrow-Cleara and warmer.
Temperature from . A. NJ, Oct. 2j, 60 o
A. NJ, Oct. 20:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26

The Tide for Monday.

High water az Providence 4:3O a. VI.
High water at Newport, 400 A. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-26

Ladies. Special values
in Refers and Jackets, both
plain and fur trimmed at
$500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-29
ITS WORK ALMOST ENDED.
Duties of the Johnstown Flood Commits
sion Are Nearly Completed.

Duties of the Johnstown Flood Commits
sion Are Nearly Completed
James B. Scott, as Chairman of the com.
mittee having in hand the erection of the
Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital,
last night addressed letter to Governor
Pattison, whois Chairman of the Johnstown
Flood Commission, stating that the hos
pital will be finished within couple of
weeks and ready to turn over to the proper
persons.
Mr.. Scott visited Johnstown a few DAYS
ago. He has taken a deep interest in the
erection of the new hospital and has per-
sonally supervised the whole work He is
now arranging the details of the permanent
organization, to be known as the Cone
maugh Valley Memorial Hospital Associa-
tion, in whose care the building will be
placed.
The entire cost of the hospital will be
S65, ,O0O When it is turned over to the peo-
pie it will be completely furnished in every
detail and ready for the proper persons to
walk in and Immediately begin the charita-
BILE work for which it is intended. The
completion of this work practically ends
the official existence of the famous Johns
town Flood Commission. 1t has only the
erection of monument to the unknown
dead to supervise, the money being already
provided, and the monument will be fit
tingly dedicated on the next anniversary of
the flood. With that solemn event the
Flood Commission will cease to exist in fact.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-29

He is an easy winner in the present contest
If ANYBODY is guilty of approaching Mr..
Griffin, as indicated, he should be arrested
at once"
Resolutions denouncing Sherman and in
dorsing Foraker came up for adoption by
the Columbus Trades and Labor Assembly,
tonight. The members who have the inter
ests of the organization at stake concluded
they would not be used for political pur-
poses, and inserted an amendment indorsing
John B. Rae, President of the United
Miners of America, and requesting the
members of the Legislature to vote for him
as the true representative of labor. The
Foraker men in the assembly became fight
ing mad over the defeat, and one of them
made an effort TO break the meeting up in
row
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-29
COCHRAN TO SUCCEED KIscOCK.
Why Tammany Hall Has No Favors to Ask
at the Present Time.

ALBANY, y. ", Dec. 2S.-[ Special. l.
Tammny Hall has nothing to ask from the
Legislature or the Democratic party this
year. The reason for this unselfsh con-
duct on the part of Tammany, this year, is
not any excess of modestv or lack of desire
TO strengthen Tammany Hall, but because
il is the intention of the Tammanv leaders,
on expiration of the term of Senator His
cock, to ask the Democratic party to select
one of the leading Tanmany men as Sena-
Tor Hiscock's successor Mr.. Croker, the
leader of Tammany Hall, Mr. Murphy, the
Chairman of the Democratic State Commit
mittee and Governor Hill had recent con-
ference, at which the matters to be con-
sidered bv the Legislature this year were
discussed. At the time Mr.. Croker said
that Tammany Hall had no demands or re-
quests to make. and that il had no favors to
ask from the present Legislature
The candidates to succeed Senator His
cock viii be Hon. William Burke Cochran,
at present member of Congress for the
Tenth New York district. Mr. Cochran,
though not an avowed candidate, was an
aspirant to the seat to which Governor Hill
was elected NJ. Cochran has the position
now which will enable him to show what
he can do in legislation. He will work his
hardest and do his best during the present
session, in order that he may appear to ad-
vantage before the next Legislature when
the bslloting for Senator of the United
States begins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-29
MuRMuRs FROM THE POLICE.

WILLIAM O'BRIEN was released from the
workhouse yesterday and then got drunk to
celebrate the event. He was locked up
again.
JOHN ENRoD, Annie Mcguire and Emma
White were arrested in Shenley Park yester-
day. They were drunk and having a glori-
Gus time.
Don FLEMER was locked up in the Twenty
eighth ward station last evening, charged
with striking George Faber ON the mouth
with beer glass.
LAST night Louis Schmidt entered charge
of assault and battery against his wife before
Alderman Succop The parties are Poles
Schmidt accuses his wife of beating him on
the head.
JACK ROBINSON, OF Cleveland, was arrested
last night for endeavoring to take some gold
rings from Arnheim's jewelry store Ohio
street. Allegheny. and substitute brass ones
in the case. He is suspected of several SIM
liar tricks successfully worked recently.
HARVEY MErzGAR was committed to jail
yesterday by Alderman McKenna to answer
a charge of larceny from the person. John
Hamilton made the information, alleging
that on Sunday evening he was assaulted at
robbed of gold watch. valued at $75 and
$40.
HARRY SLoPER, a 12-year-old Allegheny
boy, was arrested last evening for stealing
candy from another youngster. One of the
Sunday scho OILS on Montgomery avenue dis
tributed its Christmas gifts, and Harry
couldn't resist the temptation to snatch
box of candy out of a boys hand as he came
out of the church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-29
WEDDING OUT THE PLANS
All but Eighteen of the Carnegie Library
Designs Thrown Out.

All but Eighteen of the Carnegie Library
Designs Thrown Out
From present indications the selection OF
design for the Carnegie Library, Museum
and Art Gallery for Schenley Park will soon
be made. The committee to whom the
Library Commission delegated the work OF
going over the hundred odd plans submitted
have been hard at work for two months.
The committee has thrown out all but Is to
1S of the designs and is now endeavoring to
ascertain which of these is best suited for
the library. Even this part of the work has
been partially done and it is probable that
a meeting of the Library Commission will
be called within ten days to hear the COM
mittee's report.
The work of tabulating the architects
estimates on the 18 plans now under ccn-
sideration will be commenced this morning.
1t will probably require week to finish
the tabulation. When this is done the
committee will know which of the plans
will come under the 100000 available for
the building. Other considerations being
equal, it is expected that after the question
OF cost is decided the balance of the work
will be comparatively easy, and the matter
will be submitted to the whole commission
for final selection.
James B. Scott, who is chairman of the
committee, and has supervisory power in
the matter of the selection, was asked
yesterday whether any of the plans under
consideration were for brick buildings.
No. was his reply, "none are entirely
of brick, though some are for combination
OF brick and stone, brick buildings with
stone trimmings, or first story of stone and
balance of brick. Some are for sandstone,
others for limestone, and one is marked for
granite on the plan, but in the specifications
stone is substituted"
DO you think it likely that Mr.. Carnegie
will increase the amount of his donation
sufficient to make a granite building, as has
been intimately"
81 have no reason to think he will, fur
ther than the casual remark recently credited
to him in which he said that in order to get
granite he might scrape enough off armor
plate to increase the appropriation that
much. 1t would cost about 800, 900 more
to erect the proposed building of granite
than of stone or any other material pro-
posed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-29
DALZELL Is CONFIDENT.
His Canvass in the Hands of Friends and
He Has No Reason to Fear

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-[ Special. J.
Congressman DalzeIl came up from Wash.
ington to-day, and did not return before
evening. He met few Of his supporters,
to whom he gave gratifying assurances OF
success in the new contest Just opened
against Senator Quay. Mr.. Dalzell said
he was not in position to
speak regarding his candidature, 'but
] am in constant receipt of gratifying as
surances from Republicans all over the
State he added. 'Some of the leading
county papers, like the Wellsboro Agitdtor,
Doylestown htfellgo,cer, Uniontoyn Stand
o,d Bradford Star Towanda Repo,fer-Journal,
Altoona Tribune and PottsvIlle Journal have
been very outspoken in their support, and
am naturally gratitied at the way in which
my intention has been received"
Mr.. Dalzell said further: 81 am not in
Philadelphia to-day to be part of council
of Dalzel Republicans from over the State
for very good reason. There is no such
council going to take place. and there will
be none for awhile at least" Mr.. Dalzell
added as parting word: "NTy campaign is
largely in the care of my friends. and have
no reasons to fear things will go wrong"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-29
JILEs STILL DETERMINED.
He Says He Will Submit to No Interference
With His Work.


The Jiles-Clark fight for a place on the
State Central Committee is still absorbing
the attention of the Democrats of Pitts
burg. Mr.. Jiles said yesterday that he has
the fight won, and he also says the judges
will not interfere with his filling the jury
wheel, which he will do, he says as soon as
is convenient. 81 will fill the jury wheel
if 1 have to do it with a shotgun" Mr..
Jiles said yesterday, ''and 1 will not fill it
with followers of Tim O'Leary either
The friends of J. NJ. Gutfey are watching
the Jiles- Clark contest with marked interest.
Mr.. Guffey said yesterday that he had de-
clined to be drawn into the fight Dr. C.
c. Wiley, who is an ardent friend of Mr..
Guffey, said that the County Committee
when it meets next Saturday should, and
no doubt would, pass resolution instruct
ing the members of the State Central Com
mittee from Allegheny County to vote for
Mr.. Gutfey for place on the National
Committee.
Such resolution should be adopted, 4"
Alderman McKenna said. CATER Mr..
Gutfey's efforts in behalf of the Democratic
party our people cannot vote to honor a
Philadelphian now in opposition to Guffey.
We have no fight with Mr. Harrity, but we
feel like making a fight for Mr.. Guffey."