davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
M'KINlEYS VICTORY.
The Ohio Legislature is Very Strong
w Republican.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 5. - Chairman
of the Republican Committee, says the
plurality for Mckinley will be betweey
10000 and 2l,OOo, and that the General AS
sembly will be thirty-seven on joint ballot
The feature Of the result is the complete
drop of the Peoples party. Their vote in
claimed before the election at least 70, 900.
The Prohibitionists will lose 1000 votes
from last years polling, probably 5000.
Chairman Hahn says: "In my opin-
ion, tree trade in Ohio is dead; and the
Mckinley bill has come TO stay. Maj
Mckinley stood squarely on the Republi-
can platform, while Gov. Campbell de-
voted most of his time to trying TO make
the people believe that we were unable TO
manufacture tin plate in this country and
TO prejudice the minds of the employees
against the employer"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
what Depew saws.

NEW York, Nov 5.-Chauncey NJ. De
pew says In an interview: The result
leaves New York just as free fighting
ground for the Presidential contest in
1892, because in the battle just ended we
have not voted upon national affairs. The
vote IN Ohio was vote purely upon ma
tional issues.
i" Ohio has decided upon protective tar
i'll and against the free coinage of silver,
two cardinal doctrines OF the Republican
party, and believe that sufficient ma
jcrty OF the voters of this imperial com
monwealth are sound on the same ques
tions."
Mr.. Depew further said that the result
increased Cleveland's chances for the
Presidential nomination. decreased Hills
and made Flower Presidential possibil-
ity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
what Fassett Saws.

ELMIRA, n Y, Nov. >. 49, Mr.. Fassett
was interviewed in his library this morn
cerning the defeat of the Republican
ticket, he said the Worlds Fair and the
Democratic cry of tom Platt did not
have the least to do with IL. cit is evi-
dent" said Mr.. Fassett, THAT those two
issues, as they were pleased to call them,
did not njurt my vote. You have doubt
less read the returns and seen how the
vote in New York city stands. am sure
that If these two cries had the least effect
on my election my vote would not have
been so large there.
In reply to question whether he can
didate FOR the United States Senatorship
in place of Senator Hiscock, Mr.. Fassett
answered emphatically, "No."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
The Rawson Fountain society.

The 10th annual meeting of the Raw
son Fountain Society was held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock i'm the Office of
Henry &. Cranston, 81 Weybosset street
A dividend of Sl5 per share was declared
payable The following officers were
elected President, Amos &. Barstow (;
treasurer, collector and superintendent
samuel a. Winsor standing committee
Amos G.. Barstow, Henry G.. Cranston, r.
ID. Pearce; clerk, Henry &. Cranston /:
auditors, George X. Cranston and Henry
T. Root.
This association has historical inter
est. IL received charter from the State
Legislature in 1i12. Its purpose was TO
supply the city with water. A lot was
purchased on what Is now Fountain street.
near Dean. On this lot there were natu-
raj springs and the water was conducted
from these TO the houses in wooden pipes,
which in more recent years were super
seded with pipes of iron. The inhabitants
were thus supplied until the introduction
of the city water. The income of the so
ciety comes from the leasing of the land
which was formerly used
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
A Phonograph I'm Church.

An exhibition Of the Edison phouograph
took place last evening under the auspices
OF the Literary and Social Union at the
First Universalist Church on Greene street.
a short story was told by the conduc-
tor, which was reproduced by the phono-
graph, and then program was given con
sisting Of speeches, SHINING by duet and
a quartet, songs and dances, comic songs,
band playing, cornet solos and other re-
productions of musical nature The
audience heartily appreciated the enter
tainment, and n seasOnable hour the exhi-
bition was brought 20 a close
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05

servers that he was not sincere. IL means
it's retirement to the back seat. One State
officer remarked to-day that the Tammany
Tiger would be brought TO Albany this
winter and taken TO Washington next
winter This remark was overheard by
another, who said: "It is a lucky thing
for the Democratic party that Flowers
majority in New York City was kept
down. Had the Democratic ticket receiv-
ed the plurality predicted by Tammany
there would have been no living for the
Democrats of the interior. Tammany
would have insisted upon having every
thing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05

The Other One Escaped From George
Francis Grocery Store
George Francis grocery store, 3ss At
wells avenue, was broken into last night,
and quantity of cigars aud tobacco
taken. The burglars effected an entrance
by breaking window in the front door
and were busily at work i'm the interior
when discovered by Officer Tucker One
of the thieves made rush for the rear
door and succeeded in getting safely away,
although the officer fired shot after his
retreating form. The second man, para
lyZed with fear, was taken 10 the Sixth
station where he gave his name M Michael
McElroy. He was arraigned i'm the Dis
trct Court this morning and was held till
Tuesday for trial The greater part Of the
stolen goods were recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
Russell Got the saloon Vote.

BosToN, Nov. 5.--The Democratic man
ayers say the saloon vote went TO Russell
this year The Democrats sent their
threatened that, if Allen should be elected
they would make Boston mo license I"
city next year and this deferred the deal
ers from saying anything save for Russell.
Every licensed saloon in the city, as well
as the eighty open and unlicensed" clubs, ("
were regularly frequented by Democratic
workers during the whole week preceding
election, and the keepers were thoroughly
terrified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
ParneII's Employees Dismissed.

DUBLIN, Nov. 5.-Parnells employees at
Avondale have been dismissed. The saw
mills will be let or sold. The family man
sion is the only part of the estate that
will be retained. Parnells estate at Aug
havanna will be sold as it had been loss
TO him for number of years. The Ark
low quarries will be sold also.
Parnell's plan TO give the Irish people
a new paper of their own seems likely to
prove successful The share list will be
held open few days longer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
London on the Election.

LONDON, Nov Accommodating on Tues
days elections in the United States, the
DdUu Neics says: "McKinley's victory
is the most striking eveut for Europe"
The Chronicle says "The election of
Flower cannot be considered counter
blast to the result in Ohio, because it was
secured by as corrupt means as even
American political records can show. All
honest people desirous of decent govern
ment wanted the election of Fassett but
Tammany Hall was too much for the re-
formers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
CHS NAME Is BLAINE

Philadelphia Paper Thinks There IL One
Man Who Can Sweep the Country.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 5.-The En-
quirer says Blaine could carry Massa-
chusetts next year, and probably Harri-
son or Mckinley could. In New York,
however, the result must be looked upon
as IA defeat for President Harrison, whose
personal candidate Mr.. Fassett was.
New York Republicans want Blaine,
and figures show that he can carry the
tate. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Nebraska
viii support either Mckinley, Harrison or
Blaine. The West, as is shown by Iowa.
is still restive. There Is one man who can
certainly recall every wandering Western
state. There may be more than one man.
Blaine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
A HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
An Old Forty-Niner Sets Fire to His Cloth
ing i'm Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-John Arnold, an
old forty miner. who has been historical
character in Washington for many years,
set fire TO his clothing late last night. His
right side was burned to a crisp He died
on his way 10 the hospital. He had
large claim against the government and
had devoted his time for many years to
attempts to collect it. 1t is said that he
various dead beats in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
GOV. RUSSELL LONELY.
The Rest of the Massachusetts DEM
ocrats left Out in the Cold,

Boston, Nov. 5.-The full vote of the
State gives Russell 157 ,037, allen l5l ,069 /;
Fussell's plurality, 6,s5s. Lieut.. Gov.
Haile's plurality is little over 5000. The
Prohibitory candidate for governor re
ceived s,l62 votes, n decrease from former
years. The Senate will stand Republi-
cans %, Democrats IA Republican ma
jority l2 The House will stand Republi-
cans l42, Democrats 20, Prohibition l ; Re
publican majority g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
In Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 5.--The latest re-
turns indicate Boies' plurality at 10000.
rhe Senate stands-25 Democrats, ~ Re
publicans and Independent. The Repub-
leans have a majority of two or three in
the House. The Republicans elect the
rest of their State ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
Latest Figures I'm New York.

Npw York, Nov. 5.-This afternoons
Mail and Express says the latest returns
make the Legislature is Republican in
both branches; the Senate Is Republicans,
il DEMOCRATS; the Assembly G6 Republi-
cans, 62 Democrats; Republican majority
on joint ballot, :.
The Telegram figures the Legislature ::
Senate Is Republicans, Ia Democrats the
Assembly 66 Republicans 60 Democrats !;
Republican majority on joint ballot, IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
SERMON ON QUEEN ESTHER.
Mr.. TeIford Spoke to Women at the Chest
nut Street Church.

The Chestnut Street NJ. f. Church was
thronged last night to hear the English
Evangelist on the subject of "The Queen
who risked her life for her people"
The description of Queen Esther ventur-
ing into the presence of the Persian mon
arch engaged the close attention of the
whole audience.
Those were not the days of "Womens
Rights" said the preacher.
Nowadays it is often reversed, "the hus-
band being in awe of the wife, instead of
the wife being in awe of her husband.
The after meeting witnessed the decis-
ion of several persons. Addresses were
also made by +, III: Maynard, DR.. A. l..
Morrison and Mr.. Lawton
Mr.. Telford breaches tonight on the
subject of "A Muzzled Dog, and to-mor-
row night he will give n special address TO
men on Empty Houses Belonging To the
Devil, with description of the property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
President uarrison,s Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-The Star SAYS
The President objects to be quoted di-
rectly, but in "A general way states in con-
versation that the only place where ma
tional issues entered into the campaign
was in Ohio, and that, therefore, the elec-
ton OF Mr.. Mckinley is particularly sig
nifcant and gratifying
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
Another Tichbourne Heir.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Jenkins of sgd
ney, New South Wales, claims TO have
discovered this real Tichbourne heir in the
person of an inmate of a lunatic asylum.
He is called William Cresswell and she
will bring him to England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
Hahn to Mills and Crisp.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Chairman
Hahn OF the Republican State Committee
has sent following telegram to Roger q.
Mills and Congressman Crisp "Allow
me TO con .ratulate you on the able assist
ance you rendered us in the Ohio cam
paign. McKinley's plurality is from 49,
600 to II COO Both branches of the Gen
eral Assembly are Republican by from IS
To 81 N joint ballot. Can you be with us
next eary'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
The Lecture ON Russia.

The Rev DIR. ;. a. McArthurs lecture
ON Russia was listened to nc the Y VI. e..
A. Hall last evening with great interest.
He was introduced by the Rev Mr..
Holyoke and illustrated the lecture with
the stereopticOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
A Protection Victory.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--"If we permit the
Republicans to go into the Presidential
campaign with the tariff for an Issue we
shall be as badly beaten as we were at
Malvern Hill and at Gettysburg" That
is the comment that was made by the
most eminent of the Southern Democratic
Senators here to-day on the result of the
election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05

Heat your parlor with open ga- crate Orna-
mental. OdOrless no dust ashes aud cheaper than
coal. GAS STOVE STORE, 10 Market square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
THOUGHT TO Be DYING
Mrs. Charles Stewart Parnell is Sink
ing Hour by Hour.
ANOTHER TICHBOURNE HEIR.
This One Is I'm New South wales Insane
Asyium-A Queer story From Japan
of sympathetic suicide--The Parnall
Estate is Sold.

worse and is sinking steadily. For sew
eral hours last night her death was ex-
pected at any moment. This morning she
is said to be dying.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
HlIi Doesn't Like It.

ALBANY, n. V, Nov. Gov. Hill tries
the result, but it is apparent 10 close OBJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
NEWSDEALERS' PRIZES.
Who Won in the News" Contest
for the First Month.
A WOMAN WAS THE LEADER.
Mrs. Quinn First, with Hugh Tierney Sec
ond and a Fine Following-It Was n
Good Record for One-Cent Paper, but
They're Doing Better Now.

The announcement Of the newsdealers'
prizes was long delayed by the necessity of
getting returns from the dealers, and
later, IL must be confessed, by the distrac-
tions OF the political campaign. But the
NEWS is now ready TO give the complete
list.
The eight retail newsdealers selling the
most NEWS for the first month of its exist
ence were as follows:
Mrs. Quinn, Dean street, near Atwells
avenue, won first prize of $40 in gold by
selling an average of $50 News per night
for the month. On pay day" her order
rose TO l75 copies.
Hugh Tierney, in the postoffice, won
second prize of S25. His sales are larger
now than when the paper was priced one
cent. He disposes OF about 100 a night,
more than OF any other paper.
Mr.. Marioram of Cranston street won
third prize of $40 by very narrow lead.
His sales are now eighty per night After
him came in close succession Reilly Bros;
the corner cigar store, Murphy at the sta
ton, Berry Bros, and Morris, each of
whom will receive s..
A curious, and TO the publishers Of the
News gratifying, feature of the sales of
the paper is the surprising jump they have
taken since the price was doubled.
The corner cigar store Is now selling far
more than its record number a dealer
in Bristol who would certainly have come
in for one Of the prizes IL he had started
earlier, is now selling seventy night.
Central Falls and Pawtucket dealers have
increased amazingly.
Now names are being constantly added
90 the list The News Is sold by regular
dealers i'm three States and is sent 10 mail
subscribers I'm many more. IL Is sue
cess. The people like IL. IL is going
Yesterday afternoon while driving
through Pocassett DIR. Fisher was run
into by runaway mustang belonging to
an Italian of that district. DIR. Fishers
team was considerably wrecked, but no
one was hurt.
Postmaster Walch has received his com
mission from Washington. His bond.
which was filed aud sent Oct. n, re-
turned yesterday, and when all arrange
ments are completed he viii take posses
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05

Heat your orice with n gas radiator. No coat.
kindllng. dust or ashes Always ready. Gas sroyE
sIoRK, 10 Market SQUARE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05

Trya gas heater the coming winter. No trouble
perfect result. GAs sT0yk sroRE 10 Market
Seu1Ie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05

ifyou try gas radiator once, you will never n.
without one in cold Weatasr. Gas sIgyS SX0Rk I5
Market square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
Family CouI.
ONE BURGLAR CAPTURED.

Best Family coal. stove chestnut, put In bin
$3.50 per ton. 80 Exchange place. Prompt delivery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
THE WEATHER.
The Thermometers

For to-morrow-Cloudy and cool.
Weather for this eyening-Rain.
Temperature from "A. NJ, Nov. 4, to o
A. NJ. Nov. 5:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Local.

Local.
The new books of the week are reviewed
Page
The Democratic Primaries will be held to-
night.
Cornell was arranged for the murder Of
John Gaddis. Page 1
The newsdealers' prizes have been award
ell by the NEWS. Page l
Employees of the Telegram made presen-
tation to Louis Black, who has taken
chvrge of the NEWS mailing room.
Page
The second Pawtucket election wilt be
held on Nov. 10. Page
Bristol. Page
Important court cases are to come up at
Newport. Page @
Domestic.
There's good deal of Growing in Massa-
chusetts over very little victory.
Page
Senate and the Assembly. Page
McKinley's victory in Ohio was big one
Page l
Gov. Hill knows back seat Is waiting for
him and doesn't like IL at ALL Page /
Depew says New York is good presidential
fighting ground. Page /
What Fassett thinks about il and the
feeling in Washington. Page
Washington. Page /
Foreign.
Mrs. Parnell is thought to be dying.
Page /
The Parnell estates will be sold Page /
Another Tichbourne claimant turns
up in a New South Wales insane
asylum. Page
The English press appreciates the
significance of McKinley's eec-
tiOn. Page
A plot TO overthrow the Junta is
said to have been discovered in
Chile. Page
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.
Providence Opera House, s-"The Henri
etta.'
Iothrop's Museum. s--"Myrtle Ferns"
In Ward Rooms, s-Democratic prima-
ries.
Music Hall, s-Hon. II. G.. Horr, in Peo-
pies Course.
N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-05
The Tide for To-,Iorrow.

High water at Providence 1890 a. VI.
High water at Newport, 1000 A. VI.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-05

archbishop's disinclination to contract
any debt he had not the means in hand
ito pay for, but later Mr.. Monier was
brought from France and under his able
direction the work was pushed until 1882
the great structure was partially made
ready for use, much to the delight of the
venerable Archbishop Lamy who had
set so much store by this crowniug task
of his noble life-work for the people of
New Mexico. The conservation of the
structure took place in 1885.
The plans for the building were made
in France after drawings by Archbishop
Lamy and Most Rev. J. B. Salpointe,
then parish priest at Mora. The Roman
style of architecture was agreed upon,
and the building is of cut stone with
elaborately carved columns, mouldings
and cornices. The interior is arched over
with stone, in the shape OF "growing
alches;" the main arch is fifty feet from
floor to key, and the several side arches
are thirty feet in height, supported by
massive columns of the Cornthian order
The stately towers are as yet unfinished,
but are designed to reach height of 125
feet. The windows are massive and
picturesque, being Of stained glass. These
were designed by the Very Rev. Peter
Eguillon, vicar-general, and represent
noted ecclesiastical persoLages. Many
of them are memorial windows" and
were donated by citizens, among them
being one donated by Hon. S. B. Eikins.
The building as represented in the ac-
cut cost $l50,000, but il is
really only about half finished; the com.
pletion of the rear extension, wings and
towers will cost fully Sl50,00O more.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-05
CONDENSED NEW s.

Snow is four feet deep at Gold Hill,
Wyo.
Don Pedro, ex'emperor of Brazil, Is in
a serious condition.
A Jersey COW at Michigan City has
given birth to five calves.
Two masked men robbed 8 street-car
conductor at Kansas City.
Argument in the tariff cases before the
supreme court was cancelled.
Antagonism between state and church
in Brazil has reached an acute stage.
Earl Russell, defendant in London's
celebrated divorce case, won his case.
Comptroller Lacey's report shows q
large increase in the number OF national
banks the past year.
Preparations have been completed for
the electrocution of Martin D. Loppy, al
Sing Sing next week.
The battered bugle OF old Ben Polk was
formally presented to the Veterans asso
citation OF Terry's Texas rangers.
The speakership fight in its characteris-
tics shows little change. All the candidates
are working hard and are growing very
conservative.
The Bowie county (Ark.) grand jury
has indicted forty merchants Of
Texarkana for violating the Sabbath.
The BARRIERS International union IN
session in Grand Rapids, Mich, deman
no work on Sunday and shorter hours.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-12-05
THE SANTA FE CATHEDRAL.
Something About the New Structure and
the Historic Site it Occupies.

There is no doubt that the first parish
church of Santa Fe was very humble
edifice. 1t was dedicated to "Nuestra
Sc ora de la Asuncion de Santa Fe."
Where it stood is not exactly known, but
from the royal ordinances of 1911 we may
conclude that it occupied very nearly the
site of the present cathedral. That pro-
visiona chapel was replaced by a more
substantial building which was begun by
directions Of the Gust ,dan Fray Alonzo
de Benavides, subsequently archbishop of
Goal, in 1922 and concluded five years
later. 1t stood exactly on the spot where
the cathedral now stands, and parts of
the old foundations of this temple belong
ing to the original walls Of the old church,
or rather the foundations of the cathedral,
enclose parts of the foundations of the
former. The parish church was set on
fire by the insurgent Pueblo Ind ians
during the siege of Santa Fe in August,
1880, and all the woodwork consumed,
which caused the ruin of the upper part
vi tltc N hllb. Ill 1 IUO tl6 MdrQllS uo Id
Penuels, then governor Of New Mexico,
proposed to the vlceroy of New Spain the
reedification of the parish church, but
no action was taken until about eight
years afterward. 1t may be said that the
rebuilding of the church began only about
17l6. Since that time additions were
made to the body of the edifce in the
shape of side chapels, one of which re-
mains in use to-day for private purposes.
In 1859 the remains of two Of the most
celebrated missionaries of the 18th CEN
tury, Fray Acencio de Zarate and Fray
Geronemo del la Llama, were transferred
from their resting places in the pueblos of
Picuries and Ojaray to this parish church,
where they still lie to-day, the place be-
ing indicated by appropriate in
criptions. For these facts respecting
the early history of the sacred ground
now occupied by the beautiful cathedral
of to-day, the New MEXICAN is indebted
to that noted archeologist, Prof. Ad. F.
Bandaier.
The foundation of the modern structure
was started in 1866, and three years later,
the beloved Archbishop Lamy journeyed
to France and brought back with him sew
eral mechanics to proceed with the work,
but the task was slow one, owing to the
limited means in hand. There was later
a delay of four years, because of the