davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

The Windows arc from the Royal Art Gallery
9i the Virein Ssry e Fhs it.fan marble slssr
e supported 81 cSlpmps q Mexicen onyL The
Parish was o. orssnissd s1 b. FstSss MShonsy IN
1884 and very soon the Congregation outgreH
the little frame church which he planned and
like his brothers. who are contractors in this
Stty. Fathsr Mshoney is practical WeehantS
aourishing In Brooklyn. Adjoining the
church Is q fine .parochial residence and q
parish school. which is under the direction Of
the Sisters Of St Joseph.
One OF the church decorations is Q COPY Of
the famous picture Of Our Lady Of Good Copn-
Mahoney was born in Ireland about forty years
ago. He received his early education In this
city. and studied ior, the priesthood IN St
was ordained only twelve years ago. this Is the
third church which has been built under his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Attacked the Policeman with . Ch,.el.

Policeman Edward Whalen OF the sanitary
squad went to tho tenement at 292 Cherry
street at ny A. NJ. yestcday to mako an in
spectlon. While he was there the landlord
called upon him to eject James McGuinness. q
former tenant, who carly In. the morning had
taken forcibo possession OF n vacant room In
tho building where some Of his belongings
still remained. McGuinness had locked the
door, no the policeman climbed In through a
tackled him with chisel and cut him ON the
nose. face, and neck. With the assistance Of
ton McGuinness was taken to tho station
house, Whalen had his wounds dressed by
Police Surgeon Nammack and went home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
A noxer Fined for CONTEMPT.

"Liney" Tracey. the boxer, who once was a
second for John J.. Sullivan. was before Judge
Moore In tho Court OF Sessions In Brooklyn
Yesterday and was fined S25 for contempt Of
against him for s235 for liquors. The iudg-
ment was returned unsatisfed. and Tracey
Elementary proceedings. He did not appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
EDWARD KEMP sNATcHKs $3.50
Has 9allopinG Consumption and Doesn't
Caro- what Becomes OF Hin.

Caro- what Becomes OF Him.
Hugh Smith. q Newark leather manufacturer.
drew $3.50 from tho State Bank in Broad street
just before noon yesterday to pay his hands.
he put the money in q satchel and slowed the
satchel between his feet in the bottom Of his
buggy. Then he drove to tho Post Office and
was about to alight when young man jumped
between the wheels. seized the satchel. and
workman employed on the new Post Office
building headed the thief off and struck
at him with hammer. The thief warded of
hands, and scattered its contents in the street.
Then he ran between the old, Post Office and
fence. He was taken to Police Headquarters,
where he said his name was Edward Kemp.
have got tho galloping consumption. and
will be dead in a few days. any way"
He looks sickly. He had companion. who
escaped. Mr.. Smith recovered all his money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

The United Hobrew Charities gave tho 200
Austrian and Russian Jews detained at the
Barge once chance TO celebrate tho jewish
New Year yesterday By eating q kosher dinner.
Clerk Bllberstein on the big barge moored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

UA1 1k1A me Two Uo8b AttAckoA WIZ
HydrophObia,
LEBANON. Conn.,. Oct 3.7Two weeks ago
dog owned By J. O. Ladd went mad and bit
several other dogs and animals. Ono farmer
named Lamb lost several valuable sheep. and
and hid TO be killed. To add to the excite
pent John Noble Of Baltic. who was bitten by
Ladd's dog. is suffering from rabies. The &c.
tectmen have ordered the dogs OF tho town
either muzzled or killed at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

LEBANON. Conn. Dot. a-David g. Woodwork
and vito celebrated tho sixty -aSth anniversary
OF their marriage ut their residence In this
town tonight. Thcy arc each over 30 years Of
Agss and have been lifelong residents OF this
town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
To he Educated rs Catholic Teachers.

Sixteen postulants and twenty boys. on their
way to the Catholic institutions at Notre Dame.
Ind. arrived yesterday on tho steamship City
9i Berlin r. chsrgG, Of It the Rev Father MahsE
will have the privilege OF returning to the
world whenever they Ike. They and the boys
will be educated for teachers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
JACOBS BROS,

So BROADWAY, OFF. F0sT OFFICE,
AS and 15A BOwERY. Cor. Broome 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

at which reliable Furs can be
manufactured.
have decided to consolidate
both my Wholesale and Retail
Business in my New Building, 1914
West AID st., near 9th avenue l.
road, as soon as, my lease of the
Prince st. store expires, and desire
to sell off all my goods prior to
the consolidation of my entire
business up town. !
Designers. htters. and cutters for manufacturing
Garments to order repairing and altering Furs win
be found at both stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

, 2: s. ". sis e.. S;s:, y.;:ss'' service Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
PEERLESS BEAUTY.

For sale BY Druggsts all tho world. or sent O.
Depot, 21o 9th av. NY. Sent BY mail on receipt Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
F u r S.

SealSkln Garments,
Fur Shoulder Capes,
Fur Military Capes,
Fur Wraps, Tailor
made Cloth Garments,
fur lined aud fur
trimmed; For Boas,
Fur Tri m m j IN & 8,
Robes, in fact every
thing new, desirable,
and fashionable in
elegant Furs are Of
fered at retail at the
lowest possible prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

Td S T P feSssco ps. !. danS ih
an4 and
.la ss fs ~ Esss
p ss ns ss sa q
and dInS R Tes ,o ans greeks w. Mater Ip
Is feared anlsss rain cS%es soon, .D1 '.nln'
D1ICHIoAN.-The conditions have been favor:
sSS O5 s The sSStnF
0fsn sSasH.fn n e rain te
s"n Snd greatly
retarded on account OF drought Much corn
YNDiA:1A.- Rain is badly needed for wheat,
ss SRa Xs ., tho a Wheat e soSa
a1a srS%ElRsa Es showers wer. yer,
All plougi.Ins, and seeding All crops are sale:
State forest. lros have been auenched ~
bountiiql rains. which have also placed the
MIssEsoT1 .WExeessiye rains in northern
p Sended Ssasa Ground in good
tS5 hffR
closed two weeks ago. The high temperature
OF the last two weeks fully matured corn that
escaped injury by frost Recent rains have
improved the condition, OF the ground, for
piSughins; High winds have interrupted all
NsSRAsxA-A light frost was general during
the middle OF the week. but no damage re-
suited therefrom, crops being matured. An
Increased acreage Of winter wheat 10 being
sown In southern counties.
MIssoURI.-Light local showers have not I'm
proved conditions for sowing wheat and the
area will. therefore. DO reduced. Late ,pota-
toes and apples have been further injured:
Frost occurred In i've counties On tho 18th. but
K1Ns1s:SThe ground 10 ~ saod condition
but too dry east Gardens were injured By
are, generally all secured.
they came, too late. The ground is In very
OsKSoH-Thrashing 10 nearing completion
In eastern Oregon. and ploug Ching and seeding
are progressing throughout the State Large
quantities. Of wheat are moving to tide water
C CSIIfoRNuA.-Westher excellent for raisin
making all over tho State. Riverside crop
heaviest ever known. Extensive tree planting
will be done during. the coming season: at
ieastI 900 acres will be planted to almonds
In Antelope Valley. Los Angeles county.
NoIx-Ths weekly crop bulletion Of the w:Ath:y
for q; ". NJ as
epsnnE 81 the nsxt growing ssasoa. rbsn the weakly
wiz be resunisd,. H.. - -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

this summer, it not being located to suit
him. He is now having another one
erected.
Letters received by the parents OF
Charles Bickford, whe Is at Biloxi, Miss,
state that he and Capt. Young are running
in the oyster trade from Biloxi to Appala-
chicola and doing a good business, finding
a ready market for their goods
Lawrence Kartright, who owns the
steam yacht Eclipse with his friend How
ell Williams done some fine shooting on
our bay Tuesday, killing five brace of black
ducks.
Owing to the inclemency Of the weather
the Hydraulian Fire Engine Company did
not have any invited guests from abroad
but was very well patronized by their own
town people.
Arrived Schooner Meredith, Barker
master, with coal for SOMERSET. Stopped
in here to get assistance up Mount Hope
Bay.
The members of Trinity Church Guild
will hold meeting at their hall upon
Hope street this evening. A fall at
tendance is requested as business of i'm
portance will be brought before the meet
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
WEXFORD.

The Corliss engine which is to furnish
the motive power for the recent enlarge
ment to the Shady Lea mill is being set
up by workmen from the company's
works in Providence.
i. w. Carpenter, n merchant at Belle
Vile, had a narrow escape from serious
injury recently. He was blasting rocks
with dynamite, and had placed a
charge in position which only par
italy exploded, as when he went to
investigate the reason of the failure
second explosion shattered the stone in
pieces. Although Mr.. Carpenter was in
close proximity he fortunately escaped in
jury.
The Misses Ruth and Mary Hammond
are in Boston attending the Worlds con-
vention of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, TO which Miss Ruth Ham
mond was chosen an alternate delegate by
the recent state convention held in this
village.
Col. Thomas j. Pierce has q fine display
of chrysanthemums in the window OF his
office at the railroad station. Some
choice varieties are included in the col
lection. The plants were grown at the
Homogansett greenhouses.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wall of this village has re
turned from an extended visit to Nara
eansett Pier, where she has been the
guest of her nephew, Jeffrey Davis, at his
cottage, and with whose family she is
soon To extend her visit at their residence
i'll Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
ATTLEBORO.

The officers of Ezekiel Bates lodge were
installed last evening by w. Alfred r.
Crosby, assisted by w. Edward c. Martin,
after which degree was worked and a
supper served. The officers are: n. j..
Smith, NJ; Walter Mason, :. w; William
l.. Elliott, j. w; Benjamin =. King, s.;
Fred G.. Mason, T.; Joseph l.. Sweet, C.;
Herbert 4. Clark, NJ. Aaron Il. Smith,
:. d.; George III. Sykes, j. d; David l..
Lowe, S. s.. James IIoworth, J. s. Alvah
G.. Luther, 3; Charles Is. DesJ Jardlns, L.
The Women's Relief Corps held pleas
ant social last evening, with a supper for
members and families.
Murray Universalst Society voted last
evening TO invite the Rev. William Kim
neil of Rockland, Me-, to become its pas
tor.
The annual ball Of Company promises
to equal if not excel previous similar oc-
casions. The invitation cards are hand
some specimens of the printers art. The
supper of course will be followed by adj
dresses by regimental officers and local
Chauncey NJ. Depews.
l.. w. Dillon, superintendent of the "A.
n A. and w. street railway resigned sew
eral days ago, but the fact has just been
made public. George +. Goe, the assist
ant superintendent, will act for the pres
ent, aud as he Is very popular and very ca
pable, the public hopes he will be pro
NOTED.
Inc VestrY ol Murray Churcn lasG even
ing was beautifully decorated, and the
room radiant with chrysanthemum dis
play. Early in the evening n pumpkin
supper was served.
Ex-Sheriff Capron still lives, but is in a
very critical condition The operation of
tapping has been performed on him, re-
sulting in making him more comfortable,
but very little hope exists of his recover
ing, even for a time, from his exhausted
state.
G. T.. Folsom will inspect Post 1872 G.. A.
r., next Monday evening. Visitors will
be present from Plainville and Attleboro
Bristol Commandery, X. T., will work
thr Temple degree tomorrow evening.
Scarcely an evening comes round but
three to five societies are performing their
mystic work, largely of course of pri-
Vate nature. Their name is legion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
BRISTOL,

A number OF our leading business men
who have the interest of the town at heart
met at the Commercial Club on Wednes-
day evening and listened to Mr.. Charles b.
Rockwell treasurer and principal owner
of the Cranston Worsted Mill. who is very
desirous of locating his plant here he was
asked many questions 10y the committee
concerning the business which he readily
answered in n very satisfactory manner
He told them he should require of them
S25, 600 in addition To the present capital
which was S15, 900; he told them il would
require about lGOoperatives TO run the mill
The manner in which he proposes to run
listened TO him. and IL only remains now
with our public spirited men to exercise
their best judgment, and place before the
public the vital importance of locating
this industry here with such men as II
w. Church, Ezra Dixon, Col. :. Il. Colt,
Hon. Joshua Wilbour, Nicts G.. Peck,
Seth PAUL and j. III. Manchester taking
hold of an enterprise would arouse the
feelings OF others, and when once put i'm
operation others would certainly come.
IL only remains, with such names as these.
Co make the feeling in town universal
lt is absolutely certain that success
would certainly follow, and once the
subscription list is opened with such
names rs above mentioned would DE of
more yalus 90 the old town than all the in
dsstral committees that has ever been ap-
pointed, and all men who are successful I'm
their own business are the right men 90
administer the affairs OF others. and from
what can hc obtained from the committees
10 ccriairig has very encouraging ap-
pgaranCe
y. II. Mills. who owns n fine summer
residence upon the Ferry road has taken
down a very costly barn which was erected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
NEWPORT.

There was q large attendance at the
Chrysanthemum show yesterday.
Mrs. John j. Carey, a most estimable
woman, died yesterday at the residence
of her husband on Everett place. The
deceased has been great sufferer for a
long time. yet her death has cast gloom
over the community.
u. =. ;. jamestown arrived here yester-
day from New York.
Professors Castaldi and McKenny, fenc-
ing and boxing masters at the Naval
training station, were discharged this
morning, their "rates" having been
abolished.
The bids for the new PRESBYTERIAN
church were opened last night, but none
were accepted. The contract for digging
out the foundation was awarded to George
Mackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grosvenor vacat-
ed their cottage, Beacon Top" yesterday
and returned to Providence for the win
ter.
President Callaghan Y. NJ. II. c., was
the happiest man in town last night.
The Merchants Club will discuss the
question of mail facilities ~ the rooms
tonight.
United States fishing steamer Fish
Hawk arrived in the harbor last night.
Capt. Sherman is seriously i'll.
Heard on the street at midnight last
night: What's the matter with the Prov
idence EVENING NEWS? She's all right.
What's the matter with that banner :
That's all right. Rah! Rah Rah
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
WOONSOCKET.

Interesting literary exercises were car
ried out at the High School Wednesday
afternoon. The senior class; hrst divl-
sion, read original essays and division
three of the sophomore and division one
of the freshman class declaimed. The pro
gram was fine one and was thoroughly
appreciated by "A large audience.
John II. Flynn, newsdealer OF TINS city,
was united in marriage yesterday morn
ing with Miss Mary II. Slattery OF Milford
in ST. Mary's Church at Milford. Miss
Florence IL. Slattery, sister OF the bride,
served as bridesmaid and NJ. NJ Flynn,
brother of the groom, as best man. The
bride was becomingly attired in white
crepe dechene with orange blossome and
veil They departed on short wedding
trip and will reside upon their return in
their newly furnished home on Greene
street.
John H. Bailey will have charge of the
city wood yard which will be open for
business next week.
The city clerks report of deaths for
October is as follows: Whole number, 32;
1S females. - foreign born or of foreign
parentage. Causes, debility, z; consump-
ton, 4: cholera infantum, 4; convulsions,3;
pneumonia, 3; accident bronchitis, cancer
of stomach, dropsy, ,diabetis, Brights
disease, disease Of lungs, meningitis and
old age, | each.
The Y. p. NJ. l. A. enjoyed cobweb
party at the Universalst church parlors
last evening, about fifty members being
exertion was expended in untangling
the web, and the prizes were awarded
as follows: First prize, ladies,
Susabelle Cornell n card receiver;
gentlemen, Arthur Comce, scarf
pin. Booby prize, Herbert. Cook and
belle Thayer A collation. of cake and
coffee was served after the awarding of
the uriZpS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
WESTERLY,

The electric light apparatus at the press
works of G. B. Cottrell * Sons on the
west side was started up Tuesday even
ing The dynamo worked Co perfection
and much enthusiasm was manifested on
the part of the hundreds of workmen who
were awaiting the signal of the operation
with anxiety. Perhaps the happiest man
of all present was Expert Frank = Young
under whose supervision the elaborate
Thomson Houston plant has been intro
duCcd. For nearly three weeks Mr.
Young and his seven associates have been
husily at work from morning till night \
test viii also be made of the power dyna-
mo this week.
Westerly is well represented at the
Worlds and National w. &. +. L. in
Boston
Jemcs Thompson and Ellery Barber,
vest ,rlay morning made the largest haul
ot perch, IN the cove near Lotteryville,
Ctrr known in this section lt filled
twelve barrels.
iiprto y. Campbell, OF Providence,
N.s lu the city Tuesday evening
Tscrr was an accident Ou tic New York
Prov leUCc aud Boston Railroad yester-
da' mouil- Owing TO "a misplaced
rtl. IN two freight cars were run onto the
tI.r. sd |i.h lrGt3 60 The turutablc. and as
tt.- t,uc& wa. not connected with the
tr.c, uu thr turnt3ble at tGe time one of
y1r. entered she p,t wr,cklng itquite
lH il
tc Rev. A. r. Maine has returned from
" iri 'o New York.
lf, war.ar of Miss Agnes Clark,
'" ,.. 't William Clark, ni newark. -.
.. i1 .,t,rt 80 I.u tlttUll, Jr., Oi this
g.. 'tt. O,tI- iI ,Ao Chulcd oi the Re
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

meeting. The meeting adjourned Tor one
week, mt which time the subject OF the
coming fair will be thoroughly discussed.
Washington Lodge, No. 4, h. OF r., met
last evening. Harry liill was reported on
the sick list, aud the work OF hrst rank
was worked on one candidate.
At the request OF her husband, Mrs:
John Dowd, the mother of three small
children by first husband, was arrested
Yesterday by Officer Welch on the charge
of being common drunkard' one
had but Just returned from the state
Farm and has spent most of the time in
drunken debauch, neglecting her home
and children. She has pawned several
household articles, also her husband
clothing Her home is one or misery
The husband works steady and he and the
children are sadly NEGLECTED.. The home
was broken mp last evening and the child
rem have been properly cared for. she
will be returned ro the State Farm.
The district court room was hlled 10
overflowingt this morning when his Honor
took his seat. Alice Dowd, who was ar
rested yesterday by Officer Welch, was
sentenced to the State farm for two years
as common drunkard. One drunk was
fined S5 and costs. The case against An
drew Sherman for the abandonment oI
and cruelty To IA horse was discontinued
upon payment of costs.
The next case called was that OF Peter
Monohan, Jr., charged with bastardy,
which came up 10y continuance. Joseph
Osfield, Jr, appeared for the defendant,
and Anthony Champlin represented the
complainant in absence of Town Solicitor
Bosworth.
Lawyer Osfield then made the first plea.
His Honor did not care to hear Lawyer
Champlin, and decision upon the amount
of money for the defendant to pay was
continued until Nov. 10.
Central Falls Business Men.
The Central Falls Business Mems Asso-
citation will hold their regular meeting at
their rooms in the Fales Building over the
postolfice on Thursday evening, Nov. 18th,
at O'Clock. The subjects for discussion
will be telephone exchange and better
street railroad service by the Interstate X;
X. Co, and other important matters. All
business men in favor of progress for Cen
trail Falls are invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Sons Of Veterans, Major George G.
Meade Camp, No. 12, will attend a social
tonight in the Goff Memorial Hall at
Rehoboth village, given tor the benefit of
the camp located there.
Capt. John TAYLOR, well-known In this
town, was united in marriage to Miss Lii
lie Taylor on Monday evening. The
newly-wedded couple will reside in Phila-
delphia, and will take to their new home
the best wishes of numerous friends.
The Sarsfield Temperance Cadets, sixty
men, under Capt. John Rogers, were the
only guests at the fair last night. but they
kept things lively during their stay.
Barney Rogers, one Of the cadets, rendered
a harmonica solo, and received a very en-
thusiastic encore, to which he graciously
responded. Henry eastman was pre-
sented with hand-colored photograph of
the engine and Samuel Wilnarth became
the happy possessor of Para pair of rub
ber boots.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given by the East Providence Temple of
Pythian Sisters in Mrs. George E. Buck
Inns parlors last evening. The program
consisted ofa cornet solo by Will Gushing,
vocal solo by Miss Minnie Cushing. Sew
eral selections were rendered bv trio
composed Of the Rhodes sisters, Blanche,
Estelle and Alice, and piano duet by
two children. Each number was gener-
ously applauded, and in some cases the
performers were called out several times.
After the entertainment ice cream and
cake was served and social time enjoyed.
Major George O.. Meade Camp, No IL,
held their regular meeting last night,
Capt. Fred Frazer in the chair. Invita-
tions were received and accepted to attend
the socials of the Sheridan Cadets and the
Bachelors Club.
Howard Lodge, No. 12, X. of p, held
their regular meeting last night in X. of
II. Hall, Chancellor Commander G. H.
Burdick in the chair. No business of
importance was transacted