davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Robert Hoes Daughters Married.

New YORK, sept. 3O.-Niss Olivia Hoe
and Miss Laura Hoe, daughters Of Mr..
Robert Hoe, the builder of printing pres
yesterday, very quietly and, IL X said,
without notice TO their family. Miss
Olivia's hunsband is Mr.. Henry Lewis
Slade, of the Calumet Club Miss Laura
has become the wife OF Ernest Trow Car
ter The Rev. DR.. Rylaucc and his assist
ant, the Rev. Richard Golden, performed
the ceremonies. Mr.. Hoe is out of town.
Mrs Hoe is understand To have opposed
Miss Olivia's marriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Thought IIim Jack tho Ripper.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 3O.-The
grand inry has just brought In an indict-
meut of murder i'm the first degree against
samuel Alexander. who shot James Mes
bitt at Chicopee last spring. AlcXauder's :
explanation Is very odd He SAYS he
thnnuht Nc-hitt Mas .Inck the Rinnnr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
AFFAIRS IN Chill.
The Authorities Backing Down From
Their UntcnabIc Position.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 The Chilian
trouble has been greatly exaggerated
Minister Egan cabed to the State Depart
ment Last night that the Chilan authori-
ties have cooled down considerably and
have reccded from their untenable claim
of a right To interfere with visitors To the
United States Legation. OF course, pend
ing a settlement of the difficulty, the stu
alton will not only excite keen interest, but
will be watched with vigilance by the Ad-
ministration. which has already taken
what precautions now seem TO be necessary
TO protect the national honOrand interests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
RESCUED BY THEIR FATHER.
Six Children saved from Death by thcii
Heroic Father.

BoSroN Mass, sept 3Q-Fire broke out
In the dwelling No. 3j7 Federal street this
morning, and before the inmates had "a
chance 10 escape the flames had euvclOpcd
the house. The six children Of Mr. A. f.
Lyons were found 10 bc in the house when
the iircmcu arrived. When hope seemed
almost gone the grief. stricken father
rushed frautcally into the burning house
and az imminent danger of his life sue
cccdcd i'm rcscuing his little ones. The last
one was brought out 10y him through an
almost solid wall of fire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
CON. nouInnccr,, Carecr.

Gen George Ernest Jean Marie Bou-
anger was born at Renncs in lS}1. In
$50 he was appointed subl.ieutcnant in
he French army, and from that time his
dvauCcmcut WAS rapid. In 1885, he took
art i'm the kabylc expedition. In 1879 he
fas wounded at Turhigo and received the
ecoration of the Legion of Honor after
arcc years service. lie went to Cochin
Ihiua i'm 1861. During the Francolrus-
sian war ne acted as chief OF battalion in
,he Army of Paris, and was wounded at
Champigny.
In 1850 he was made brigadicr-gencral
and showed great talent aS an organizer.
lie was, however, scnt.tO the United A cs
during the Centennial as head of the
French Cummissi For a short time he
was attached TO the war Office rs director
OF inlautry, but he quilted this position to
proceed as general of division in Africa.
In twenty months lac returned TO the war
Office rs minister on January {, lss6.
During his early career he had been in
close relations with the Extreme Left In
politics, and his appointment to the cabin
ct was looked upon as q concession 90 the
power Of ". ClemcuCoau, whose distant
relative and follower he waS His rcpubli-
can principles were shown by the vigor
with which he urged the expulsion of the
princes from France, although he owed his
promotion TO gadier-Gencralship to
Due d'Aumale
AZ Che election i'm 1883 he was elected for
he Nord hy ~ rs votes agaus i5,gOl for
hi most successful opponent In July of
that year he fought duel with VI. Flo
Guct and was severely wounded i'm the
throat. Nevertheless he was id0lizcd by
both the people and the army and was
looked upon as the man who would save
france from the blunders Of incompetent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

AyoN, Mass, Sept. 30-Clarence f..
Makcpcace, who was shot by his wife a
few days ago, died al the Massachusetts
General Hospital in Boston yesterday.
Mrs. Makcpcaco was arraigncd in the
district court at Stoughtog to-day aud
held In $500 for the October term vi the
grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
A EREIGIiT COLLISION.
\ Fireman Killed and other Train
Hands Idiurcd.

NJ 'YORK, Sept 30 Two freight trains
on the New York Central railroad collided
at lj;th street carly this morning.
Fireman John Leonard was instantly
killed Patrick Morrisy. in charge of Il
car Of horses was seriously injured. Large
numbers OF horses and hogs were killed.
Many cars were wrecked and hurled into
the river. II is rumorcd that other train
hands were injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

MANSFIELD. Mass, Sept 3O.-This place
is considerably excited about the strange
case of Miss Adeiia Fuller who was be-
licvcd TO have died last Saturday, but still
remains unburied. Arrangements had
been made for the funeral yesterday. but
the orders were cancelled, a. the appear
auCc OF the body indicated that 10 might he
trance, not death. Miss Fuller is Il years
old and was i'll but few days before be-
coming unconscious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
The Teutonic Again Ahead.

LONDON, Sept. 30.--The Teutonic OF the
White star line has again broken the rec
ord, making the passage from New York
ia days. II hours and % minutes, or /
hour and - minutes ahead of the best pre-
Nfytts tfrta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Dinb,heri, EDIdemIe.

COEYNIANs, y. Y, sept. 3c.-Diphtheria
prevails here tO%uch an alarming extent
that the public schools have been closed
There have been twenty-five cases within
the last lew days and three have resulted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
IL Was Won smnI.cd.

The Democratic ticket was rs cut and
dried a. though it had hung in a smoke
house all summer Boston News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30

The popular Peoples course of entertainments win
p, iu8uguratcd tomorrow night in Music Hall by "a
grand concert, which viii consist OF the Fadttte
Ladies' Orchestra, twenty Nostuuiaus, und Fred
Emerson Brooks. uoet-humori-j of california. A
n.u-l IlDl.n. nI.-rAnI ANI.L ln IN nrlnr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
10 HnsI,rts.

Choice Jersey and York state Peaches.
80 boxes Fancy Table piums
Niagara and Delaware Grapes in abuud-
auCc.
Green Gage plums
GcruSn pruncs.
Doycnuc du Comicc Pears. The best.
Imclpples. a. II. KING a. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
WoonsOCltct.


II. 7. Wales & Co. IS tally-ho coach, with
n party from this city, left for the Attic
bOro fair this morning
IL is authoritatively stated that j. Il. 81
+. X. Rays cotton mills will start up next
Monday after shutdown of seven weeks
Grand A"my hall presented au animated
appearance yesterday afternoon. the Occa-
sion being special meeting of the Depart
ment of Rhode Island. Woman's Relief
Corps, a large number of ladies being pres
ent from different parts of tie State,
as guests of the Corps Of Woonsocket.
The exercises consisted of an ad-
dress Of welcome by Mrs. Harriet
NJ. Rice, president of the Smith
Relief Corps, followed by response by
Mrs. Mary NJ. Brown, department presi-
dent. The secret work of the order was
then cXempliied. After this work in
formal speech making was indulged in
iutersporsed by vocal and piano solos by
Mrs. Hannah Adrich aud Miss Fish
Mrs. Julia VI. TURNER of Providence, del
cgate To the National Convention then
gave an interesting account of her trip to
Detroit I'm August To the National En-
campmeut. Al the close of the exercises
the whole company sat down TO a tooth
some rcpast prepared by the ladies of the
local corps, which was followed by n social
hour
I'm the District Court this morning the
continued case Of Homer Houdc came up
ing the State and George w. Green the
prisoner. The accused was. charged
with breaking into George Bierber-
baCh's saloon on Bernon street and
stealing cigars and sherry wine He
pleaded not guilty George Bierberbach
George Saunders and Michael Woods, EN-
ployes Of the saloon, testified that the
articles mentioned were missing on the
morning of Sept. 25 1891. Joseph Cote, n
man of Is years, testified TO being in com
pauy with Houde on the night OF Sept -
until ~ o'clock, Iloude told him he was
going into BierbcrbaCh's saloon and get
something Saw him 20 into the cellar
window and then left him. Adjudged
probably guilty and bound over to the
Grand Jury.
In the civil side Of the Court of Common
Pleas this morning the case of Cady a.
Stapleton against Dexter &. Cheever was
called. Judge Rogers was on the bench.
This is an action in assumpsit. The plain
tiiTs are architects and claim that they
prepared plans for n dwelling house for
the defendant, for which they were TO re-
ccivc sll5. They were paid SO, but the
other S65 has not been forthcoming, and
they ask the court 10 give them Judgment
for the balsncs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Low water in the Connecticut.

The river must he pretty low down Mid
dletown way. The ltmcy correspondents
writes that il is reported that a Middle
town man who was leading his horse To
the river TO drink was not allowed 70 water
him until the New York ioat Lad gone
down. .-HArtford lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Opera Glasses.

New stock just received. Fine quality goods malo
especially for Use 10y Hnrdon Lcmairc. and other
nt-t-llass maker. Prices the very lowest.
Al. =. TANNER
IS aud 40 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Potter & Hunt,
1877 Westminster Street,
'Twixt Eddy and Union,
PROVIDENCE.
TO THE PUBLIC.

The "Rccord!" Read, rcnd thc "tec-
ord!" One Cent. Read a. tO-nightt hut
tomorrow night sure and every night. TT
holds the mirror up to human faces. IL will
be rich. For the "R ecOrd,"
i. G.. MONAGHAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
I.onstiale.

The chowdcr of the Republican Club,
which was postponed "a week ago tonight
on account of the death of Mr.. Magoon.
will bc held tonight In the clubs rooms.
The hall will be decorated with 1ags and
bunting for the occasion, and the speakers
will be the Hon. Jonathan Chace, the Hon.
John &. Wymau and H. L., Freeman.
The infant child of James Taylor dol
Yesterday of cboiera infanlum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Brunonian&a.

j. =. Gage, '92, has resigned the managed
ment of the University Magazine, and
Charles Stickney, '92, has been elected to
take his place.
The base ball game this afternooA was
played with new material largely on the
side of Brown. The next gerac will DO
played on Saturday, against the Clydes, at
River Point.
The Liber board met again yesterday
afternoon. The meetings of the board
will be kept secret hereafter.
The Tennis Association held a meeting
late yesterday afternoon, at which 1t was
decided TO hold "a tournament, beginning
on Monday, This tournament will be
open 10 all students who wish 10 pay the
small fee of 80 cents, which will make the
one paying that amount q member of thu
association for the ensuing year, with full
privileges of any court. There WILL be
four prizes given-a first and second and
two consolation prizes.
The real estate committee has begun q
systematic work of grading of the en-
bankment east of Wilson and Sayles
halls. The old tight board fence will 70
removed This Will add greatly TO tho
aesthetic appearance of the back campus.
Ii will also add much 20 the pleasant ap-
pearance of the b,se ball field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
PaMtucket.

The inquest in the case Of Julia Demp-
sey was begun yesterday by Coroner
jerks. Considerable testimony was pro-
duced to show that the cistern had been
carelessly left open and also that children
were in the habit of playing on the premi-
ses. The German, Ernest Jacobs, who
could probably give the most important
testimony is confined to his home by ILL
ness. Richard Martin, Esq, appeared to
conduct the case for James Dempsey.
Nothing was done this morning in the in-
quest, but it will w continued this after
noon.
Little May Mcguire, the s-year-old
daughter of John Mcguire, of Spring
street, was visited last evening by party
Of about twenty Of her young friends in
honor Of her birthday.
A match race for 500 a side between
Lonsdale Bay, owned by Warren Mosher
of Lonsdale, and Billy c.. owned by VIM.
Pawtucket Driving Park, Saturday after
noon at ? o'clock.
A number of Pawtuckea citizens ara
members of the Horse Breeders Associa-
tion and will 20 down to Mystic to-mor-
row, which is the big day.
a great many people from fawtuckct
attend the Atsleboro Fair every year and
this year is no exception.
In the District Court this morning, Ed
gar Brown was found probably suilty OF
breaking and entering Mrs. P.-kaccio's
store aud was held for trial at the Deem
Der term of the Court of Common Pleas
There werr six cases of drsnker ness In
the court this morning end each was fined
g. and costs. -Four paid the tine and two
committed in default CT the funds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
East Providence.

There are few of the citizens here who
imagine they own fast horses and are talk
ing up a race to come off very soon. The
race will probably occur in Pawtucket.
horses.
Conductor Marston has recently moved
into town.
William and Gideon Jencks. both car
drivers. have taken short furlough to at
tend the Brockton Fair.
The Rev. l.. e.. Horton left here this
morning for Portland, Me-, where he will
represent the Epworth League in the dis
trict convention.
Bucklin Post, G.. a. r., held their usual
meeting. which was well attended. A
committee was appointed to make arrange
ments for "A lair
j. w. Patstoue has moved his store to
the new odd Fellows building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Boys
Gentlemen,

hL Sl-up S-s.s'
DIR. Warmers Camel's Hair, both
single and double breast at. $3.50 and $500
Special for this week - 100 dozen Choice
SCarfs, at - cents; worth 81 and sl.25. 20
cases Derby Hats at $3.50
The difference between buying Hat of us
and buying Of "a fashionable" halter is that
the +. IA. soils only his own "block," and gets
$3.50 10 IS for IL. We have the blocks of all the
fashionable makers and get S2.W The quality
OF the hats Is practically the same.
our Sl.J0. Sl.q0 and $3.50 Derbys are soc.
under fashionable hatters' prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Revenue Cutter Transfers.

Capt. NJ. l.. Phillips has been transferred
from the command of the revenue cutter
Dexter to that of the cutter Woodbury.,
and Capt. j. A. Slamm of the cutter Craw-
ford has been assigned to the Dexter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-30
Jerome Kennedy
O. co.
sixth District Court.
100 Westminster street

Patrick Grady, common drunkard,
pleaded guilty TO the charge in the sixth
district court this morning and will be
taken care of by the State for the next six
months.
George Gorden so far succumbed ia
temptation yesterday as TO take saw be
longing To William Wallace on South
Main street. Gordon was collared in turn
and fined s. and costs this morning.
The morning call., 1891-11-26
THANKS SEWING.

There are always people who say when
Thanksgiving comes round that they have
little to be thankful for. The resident OF
California who give the American feast day
this cold welcome should emigrate for a
season. Go where he may he will soon be
convinced of his error He will discover
that though he may not have had a large
share OF this worlds goods while in Califor-
MIA, he had not been deprived of some of
natures choicest gifts. Nowhere in the
world has the day been heralded by such
delightful weather. Going back two
months We find only now and then a
day that would not bear the general
description of perfect. Neither too warm
nor too cold, with just enough move
ment in the atmosphere to temper the
still warm rays OF the November sun, days
and nights of serene beauty have followed
each other in uninterrupted succession. In
tie East they compare pleasant November
day TO May. But the East does not average
nys May days in a year that can be COM
pared with the least pleasant of eur No
yember days. But climate is not the only
thing We have to be thankful for The soil
has been more than ordinarily generous and
there have been no commissions of nature.
Not an earthquake not cyclone, not even
d rain-storm, has marred the sense of secur-
ity with which our people trust themselves
TO the caprices of nature. We shall send
abroad about three times as much wheat as
we shall consume, and the prices average
the best that have been obtained for years.
There are, of course, some complaints OF
dull business. These complaints are with
us always. As long ago as 1850 people were
going East because they could not make a
living in California. There are always
people on the shady side of the globe. and
others who are on the sunny side without
l-norfuu it
The morning call., 1891-11-26
SALIsBURY'S SPEECH.

Premier Salisbury's speech in Masonic
Hall in birmingham is an admission that
the free-trade policy of Great Britain is
maintained at considerable expense. The
land that the English farmers have ceased
to till has been made worth less for tnat
purpose by the withdrawal of protection.
But the imperative necessity of production
at the lowest cost is offered as Justification
for this sacrifice OF the landed interest.
" Great Britain's vast commercial and pOlit-
lcal supremacy" the Premier says, de
ponds upon the dominion she exercises in
many lands IN various parts Of the globe.
III you cut off these great possessions En-
gland, unable to feed third Of her people,
will be unable TO maintain in anything but
the direst misery the vast multitudes that
inhahit her soil" Protection to the farmer
means a higher cost Of breadstuffs, which
must be attended by an increase in the cost
of finished products which England has 10
find market for to enable her working
people to live in anything like comfort. The
speech OF Lord Salisbury emphasizes the
oft-repeated assertion that a protective pol
ley is matter of conditions. A tax on for
eign grain in England would involve an in
crease in the cost of living which woul Id GER
tainly cripple England in her competition for
the markets of the world. In the United
States different conditions prevail. Our pros
perity only remotely depends upon our for
eign trade. If We can sell our surplus abroad,
well and good; if we cannot, we can con-
sumo it at home in feeding the people who
do the work we have been in the habit of
having done abroad. England has to inl-
port her raw material and find a market
abroad for goods in competition with coun-
tries which produce their own raw material.
Under these conditions q tax on raw ma
terial of any kind would be hazardous ex-
pertinent. But the United States, not de-
pending largely upon foreign markets. may
protect both raw material and finished
goods without danger to her principal MAJ
The morning call., 1891-11-26
REPUBLICAN CALIFORNIA,

On political issues California is a Repub-
lican State. On personal issues it may be
and it may not. There is no danger In the
assertion that the rank and file of the Re-
publican party is dissatisfied with its pres
eut leadership. While the Grand Jury may
not be able to prove the truth of current
rumors which are generally believed enough
Is known to warrant popular demand for
the retirement of the men who have brought
the party into measure of disrepute. The
foHr-year term of power commences next
year. Some time in April or May a State
Convention will be held to choose delegates
10 the Republican National Convention, to
be held in Minneapolis on the 7th of June.
There will doubtless be an effort on the part
al present leaders to perpetuate their power.
Nothing but an uprising Of the people will
prevent the success of this effort. The men
now in control are fighting for political life.
They are aware that an exposure of the
methods by which they have secured office
IN the past will prove fatal 20 future supre-
macy. The loss of the National Convention
will not cost the Republican ticket in this
State a hundred votes, but no one can an
swer for the extent Of the loss if men are
continued at the head Of the party who are
believed to owe whatever political advance
ment they have gained TO the corrupt use of
money,
The morning call., 1891-11-26
A PLAGUE FEARED.
The Awful Condition of the City's Sew
erHge system.

The Awful Condition of the City's Sew
erHge System.
Since d0nDing the mantle of office DIR.
R@gensburger, one of the new Board of
Health, has been looking into the sewers.
What he saw defies all his efforts to ex-
press. Either the language lacks sufficiently
condemnatory words lie says, or elsa he is
not master of them. If San Francisco is
not stricken with plague completely out
Stripping in horrors all historical records it
will be no fault of the sewers.
The doctor refers with much feeling to the
repeated attempts that have been made t o
induce Superintendent Gilleran to obey the
law by flushing the sewers. Something
must be done" he exclaims, but he does
not explain what.
Health Officer Keeney says that not one
hall the sewers in the city have any outlets.
The drainage simply accumulates until it
backs up and works its way out at the
small side sewers. The health of the city
demands that something be done imme-
diately before an epidemic breaks out.
IL Is estimated that 1870 less children at
tended school in November than in October
because kept out by diptheria.
The morning call., 1891-11-26

curious lack Of interest noticeable through
out the State in this important movement 10
provide competing overland line. The
country papers seem to consider it their
duty to foster a belief that the association
has for its object the advancement of San
Francisco alone. apparently losing sight of
The fact that the benefits reaped by this city
from such competing line must of necessity
be shared by the State at large.
At present the wholesome competition Of
a new line would do more to cause q reduc-
ton of freights and transportation rates
than any amount of expensive legislation
looking toward Government regulation of
the charges and conditions imposed on the
nrnSant combine.
The morning call., 1891-11-26
A SHORT VIEW OF THE CASE.

An Eastern gold paper says: "The best
that can be said of it (the existing silver acD
Is that 1t was an alternative to free silver
coinage. But, having served its
temporary purpose in arresting a worse
measure,it should be repealed before it can
infict permanent mischief upon the coun-
try Onr Eastern contemporary is greatly
mistaken in the suppostion that the pres
ent silver act was makeshift. 1t was ad-
vocated as Il measure to continue until the
fact should be established that bmetaIlIsm
could not be reached in this way. When
that fact is established free coinage Will
generally be accepted as the alternative of
a single gold standard.
The morning call., 1891-11-26
A NEW LADELPBIA,

Philadelphia is making some efforts in the
way Of a revival of trade. The movement
gives the Times chance to say: "a COM
munity that is Indifferent to official dis
honesty cannot expect official capacity"
The sermon of the Times might have been
longer, but 1t could not well be more eff
fective. 1t applies with as much force 10
San Francisco as to Philadelphia. Iudiffer-
ence to official dishonesty naturally results
in the election ef corrupt men to responsible
positions We have not taught with suffi-
cient emphasis the homely old lesson that
honesty is the best policy. On the contrary
we have permitted dishonesty to carry off
all the honors and the money too.