davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
Among
Our Own
People.

A. Livingstone Mason OF this city regis
tered mt the New York Herdtd's Paris
bureau on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs James 5. Kenyon who have
been spending few days at Charlestown
Beach with the formers father, the Hon.
James n. Kenyon have returned to the
city.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Bessie Child 20 Walter Il. Angel.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Lily Kelles 10 Xenas w. Bliss, Oct 20, at
the residence OF the brides parents. II
Barnes street
Mr. and Mrs. A j. Watson will receive
their friends on the flftieth anniversary
OF their wedding, Monday evening, Oct.
H. at their residence ~ Bridgham street.
Lewis Potter and Marshall Seagrave
who have been In New York City attend
ing the Columbia celebration returned
this morning.
Mr. Hamilton. the painter, we'll known
TO Providencs people in connection
with he art school came down from Bos-
ton, where he rs now wording. yesterday,
and visited his old friends in the local
studios.
DR.. Knight read very interesting pa
per on California at the A. Il. Club last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
1.-THE FoREsTERs."
Tennyson's Poetic Comedy Wen Received
Last Night.

Tennyson's Poetic Comedy Well Received
Last Night.
THE Foresters, Alfred Tennyson's s
latest aud most successful dramatic
work, was produced ut the PROVIDENCE
Opera House last evening, by Arthur
Rehans company. b fore an audience of
fair size aud undoubted social and critical
quality, by whom the merry play was
voted complete success. The scenic eff.
fects were fine. "A moonlight scene in Sher-
wood forest attracting especial attention.
The musical numbers by sir Arthur Sui
livan show all the witcnery of that mas
terly composer. The Lady and the
Maid is beautiful song, aud Long
Live Richard" ringing chorus but the
musical gem of the performance was
Kate's song. "1he Bee Buzz'd," with the
delicious droning accompaniment Of the
strings. This song suggests the ''gobble
song" in THE Mascot but is as far SUI
perior rs Sullivan's genius Is greater
than Audran's. The fairy song in th o
third act Is pretty, and the eve as well as
the ear Is mystifled and pleased with the
electric fairy lights that CLEAN and glow
la the wands ana chaplets OF the tricksy
elves. One OF them, "a little kirl of twelve
years or so, IS not To be described except
by the woid cute" In the speaking
cast WilliaL. Courtleigh is an adnirtuIe
Robin Hood, Belle Archer breezy Maid
arian, Franklyn Roberts a stern and
vaiOrous Richard Lionheart and Messrs.
Crosby, Mason and Jarone are merry fol
lowers in the good greenwood, where
mavis and merle are singing" The
are we'll filled, costumes fresh and rea-
sonably accurate. and most graciously
the memory of sweet voiced Agnes Paul
will dwell with the auditor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
NEWS OF REAL ESTATE.
Tenements To Let-A. l.. Andrews Pur-
chases the Butler Exchange.

Tenements To Let-A. l.. Andrews Pur-
chases the Butler Exchange.
Tenements advertised in the News to
let as follows: IS Laura street. Arling-
ton, Olneyville, Manton, Brighton street,
Pearl street, TWO on Pallas street, two on
Carpenter street, Harrison street, Bridg-
ham street, stewart street. Whitmarsh
street, Friendship street, Doyle avenue,
Chester avenue aud High street.
travels Colsell assignee, sold Mt auc-
ton Wednesday, to A. l.. Andrews, the
John A. Brown estate. formerly known
as the Butler estate, in Pawtuxet The
estate consists of about thirty-three acres,
mausion house, containing fourteen
rooms, and stable. The estate Is situated
at the mead of Narragansett Bay and n
small island fronting the premises con-
stitutes n part of them.
Nathan G. Bedell offers for sale a mod
ern eighteen-room house at l22 Hope
street, corner OF Power.
There were sixty three transactions in
real estate last week and thirty-one no
tices of Intentions To build filed
The Home for Aged Men 1is to build a
three-and-a half story brick building on
Broad, Niagara, Laura and Mitchell
streets a. an estimated cost of $50, 900.
The premises at l2l, 123, 1875 and l27
Globe street were sold at auction yester-
day by William II. Herrick to Patrick
Lynch for g. Ss5. fhe estate consisted OF
lot OF laud about so feet square and an
ell ght-tene ment house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
Brown Football Notes.

The class of '95 met yesterday to make
plans for the reorganization of the class
football eleven. Henry j. Hoye was
elected manager and Il. T. Fort, last
years captain, was unanimously re-elect-
ed. The annual Freshmau-Sophomore
game will come off the latter part of this
month or early in next.
Aldrich, who has been playing such a
strong game at lett guard, will be un-
able to play for at least three weeks. In
the game at Fail River he injured his
right arm in the first half but pluckily
finished the game. When he consulted
doctor he found that water on the wrist
mad developed.
Robinson. half back. has found that
football is not all fun, and is now about
with "A badly strained back as the result
OF Wednesdays game. He will be unable
to play again for some time.
The one need of the football team that
has been more apparent than any other
this year, is that of coach. 1t is with
great pleasure therefore that the Brown
boys have learned that &. p. Rowland
who at one time handled the Yale team,
will be on hand this afternoon and ali
the rest OF the season to give them points
on the game.
The Freshman eleven went to Worces-
ter this afternoon to try conclusions with
the Worcester Academy team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

In the Second District conrt yesterday
the case OF Grace ID. Miner against Lorenzo
d. Miner for non-support was continued one
Allen 10 appear. Mr.. Allen was counsel for
the defendant and failed to notify the court.
the opposing counsel or his client OF his in
~ absence. but Judge Lewis granted n
cont france bv consent OF opposing counsel,
*. however. the defendant 20 under
stand that next week he must either produce
Mr.. Allen or other counsel.
Mrs. l.. l.. Swinton OF Brooklyn Is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Westcott.
Dr. Burt Of the state board OF agriculture
yesterday condemned and killed COW be-
longing TO BENJAMIN Titus of Hamilton. n
nearby village. DIR. Burt says that the animal
was suffering from Tuberculosis in it, worst
form. Other cows in the herd will probably
be Quarantined.
Fred MARYLAND Of Newport was entertained
b friends In this village yesterday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
AMONG AUTUMN LEAVES.
w. C.. T. U. Women Enjoyed Countr,
Excursion.

w. G. T. u. Women Enjoyed Country
Excursion.
A party wagon filled with ladies for the
most part. members of the w. G. L. u.
left Butler Exchange yesterday morning
bound for day amid autumnal glories.
Care was flung TO the winds, and save a
few sighs aud regrets for those OF their
number left behind.
Their destination was the delightful
country home Of Miss Susan &. Kenyon,
situated opposite Riverside Cemetery,
which originally formed part of the
farm OF her father. The visit was sur
prise, and the hostess gazed from the win
dow at her unexpected guests driving
through the gate, waving the emblem in
Chautauqua salute. A right hospitable
welcome. however, was extended to all.
The occasion was not an old-fashioned
barn raising" where cider and dancing
were essentia! adjuncts. but in this case,
a new and handsome building was in
process Of completion. and afforded a fine
opportunity TO dedicate in good, new
fashioned temperance style. The dining
hall was quickly transformed by the deft
fingers OF the state superintt Il ndent of
decorations assisted by other will
, ing ana skillful hands soon,
5wild flowers, autumn leaves of scar
Slet and green, in their pristine beauty,
rivalled the profusion or choice garden
blossoms. The spacious and we'll kept
lawn, with delightful old trees here aud
there, was the scene of activity. In an
incredibly short time croguet wickets
and mallets were in the hands of two
sets of players, while the more quiet ones
looked on from the coy seats around the
trees.
Twelve o'clock on the farm finds all
hands ready for dinner; so on this day the
call came to repair TO the barn for "a
sumptuous repast which exceeded the eX-
peci alton OF the most sanguine. The
trysting hour for the Worlds w. G. Il.
L. was not forgotten and all hearts were
raised in gratitude TO the giver Of all
good things.
Dinner over, hearty votes of thanks were
extended, by Chautauqua salute, TO host
ess and guests, and To all who had con
tributed to the enjoyment of tue day.
Ex-Gov. Davis and daughter, neighbor
aud relative whose delightful residence
is just across the road, honored the party
with call; also other neighbors aud
friends.
DR.. Peckham aud wife with others from
the city took occasion to drive out during
the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
A MOTION TO DISMISS HEARD.
The Appeal of Wach VS.. Johnston
Town Council in Court.

The hearing on the petition to dismiss
the appeal OF John Walch VS.. The Town
Council Of Johnston was heard in the
Supreme Court yesterday before Chief
Justice Matteson and associates Tilling-
hast and Douglass
Mr.. Fitch, of Wood e. Fitch, represent
ing the town council, moved that the
case be dismissed on the grounds and
FOR the reasons appearing in the petition,
and on the merits of the case and the
rulings of law.
Mr.. Fitch argued that il Mr.. Walch
was aggrieved he had remedy by quo
warranto rs collateral proceeding. lie
maintained that the act of the council
was discretionary and not n judicial
one, and rs such was not renewable ex-
cept by certiorari
IL the court should decide that the
proceedings of the council were to be re-
viewed. it would Only be substituting the
discretionary power Of jury for that of
the Council which is jury OF the vicin-
age and therefore much more able to
render n fairer finding
Mr.. Fitch contended that the statute
relating to appeals to be taken from
decisions of the Town Council was
statute OF Limitation and related solely to
cases where an appeal is expressly
allowed and no time for taking 1t is
stated.
Even IL an appeal was granted it should
be to the Common Pleas and not to the
Sunreme Court.
Mr.. Bosworth answered that the pro-
vision OF law under which he had brought
this appeal was n general statute. He
argued that the act of the council was
judicial act and not discretionary
power and as such, it was renewable by
the court.
Justice Douylass-After the question
as to whether this act of the council was
discretionary or judicial is desided. to
what court do you think the appeal liesp
Mr.. Bosworth-rhere is no question
but that IL lies in the Supreme Court as u
court OF Inherent and general jurisdic-
tion. The appeals to the Common Pleas
are limited by the statute to appeals,
civil and criminal, from district courts,
and to such other as may be conferred by
statute. All other appeals, therefore, are
conferred upon the Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Matteson doubted il appel
late Jurisdiction was conferred upon the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Bosworth argued that the action
OF the Council was not to be inquired into
by certiorari; that certiorari was to be the
process only when a1 aggrieved had no
remedy allowed by statute The court
also had held that In certiorari proceed
Ing it would not inquire into the merits
OF the case. This case. he maintained,
was not to be on those proc sedings, as
the Council had reversed an expressed
judgment OF the people, in whom the re-
moval OF that officer alone laid.
The matter was held for advi sement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

hour both parties again entered the
vehicles, and passing through Richmond
and Rockland arrived at Hope in time 10
take the 5:05 II. Mstrain back home. Tee
distance travelled in caryages was esti-
mated at about thirty-five miles
H. was voted 10 make another trip to
the southwest branch to view the land
and inspect the reservoirs OF Coventry in
regard TO water shed on Wednesday
next. The various committees represent
ing the General Assembly. the Advance
Club aud the manufacturers of the val
lev are now in earnest ,'and no effort will
be spared until "A better and purer sup
ply OF water rs furnished to the 1888, 900
noses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
WON AN SUFFRAGE.
Annual Meeting of the Rhode Island As
ISOLATION.

Annual Meeting of the Rhode Island As
ISOLATION.
! The annual meeting of the RHODE ISL
AND Woman Suffrage Association was
he d yesterday In Blackstone Hall. The
President. Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Chace OF
Valley Falls, presided.
The morning session was called to order
at 1875 O'Clock and the following com
mittees were appointed: On nominations
Mrs. A. T.. Aldricb, Mrs. Ruth Burleigh
Mrs. Manchester; on finance, Mrs, Eva
Wilbur, Mrs r. &. Ormsbey Mary X.
Wood; on resolutions, r.. &. Peirce, Mrs.
Anna Garlin Spencer, Mrs. Ellen Bolles:
on auditing, Mrs Marlton, Il. &. Peirce,
Mrs. Catherine Wilbur.
The secretary reported that the asso-
citation had carried on a great deal OF ag-
gressive work during the year.
The general state agent reported that
she had done something toward the cause.
Reports from the several State Leag ues
were next in order.
The was an Informal discussson car
ried on concerning ways and means OF
carrying on the work OF "womans day"
at the annual State fair.
Mr. Bolles for the committee on the re-
vision of the constitution read the new
constitution which the committee had
drawn up.
The afternoon session was called to
order at 2:i5 by Mrs. A. Garlin Spencer,
chairman pro tenn, in the absence OF Mrs.
Chace. Tne officers are President, Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Chace; first vice president,
Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer; second vice
pr sident, Mrs. Arnold B. Chace; third
vice president, Mary o. Arnold: record
ing secretary, Ellen w. Bolles; CORES.
ponding secretary, Martha ID. Knowles;
treasurer, Mary X. Wood executive COM
mittee. Caroline A. Weeden, Susan G..
Kenyon, Jeanette ;. French, Edith
Larry, Ellen NJ. Calder. Helen e. Put
nam, Edwin g. Pierce, Anna Il. Aldrich,
Anna A. Parks, Millie Estes, Anna =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
WATER. WHERE,
And Not Drop Fit to Drink, Was
the Story.
VIEWING THE UPPER RIVER
Bare Rock and sand In the Dry Bed
The Northern and Southern Branches
Compared Advance Clubs Plan
Fully Detailed.

Yesterday the members OF the commit
tees OF the Advance Club and invited
guests, left this city at 7;05 A. NJ, over
the Pawtuxet Valley Railroad, to inspect
the various reservoirs of the Northwest
branch of .he Pawtuxet river with view
or ascertSning when a suitable water
shed could be obtained to supply the city
OF Providence with sufficient amount
OF water free from the impurities which
exist in the present source of supply.
The party consisting of the Hon. ID. NJ.
Thompson, ex-Mayor William 5. Hay
ward, ex-Mayor Smith. the Hon. henry
l.. Greene. William V. Chaplin, Frank
Greene, Osar Lapham, Augustine Jones
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
RlJNFORD

At n meeting of the church held yester-
day, Mr.. lIoyt presented the church with a
mirror which came over In the May Flower y
II IL about three feet square and has been in
the family for generations.
Frank Medbury has moved into the house
that DIR. Moore nrst occupied. lie has an ex.
tensive milk route.
The miller Is going 10 move 90 Burr mill
In short time.
The work OF shingling has commenced on
the Rumford Chemical Works freight house
The crayon social will he held in the Congre-
gational Church this evening
The meeting OF the Horse Detecting Society
will be- held the l.th In the old town he'll AZ
East Providence Centre,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
AIlRIIRN

Frank G.. Smith Of West Woodstock.
Conn, visited friends in this place yesterday
Arrangements have been made To have the
Auburn free library moved from its present
quarters on Wellington street To the lower
west room In the High school building by
this plan the association will he able TO free
itself from bebt, will have comfortable quar-
ters well heated, and the residents OF the viii
lage will be sure OF being able TO obtain books
during school hours at least
One of the rooms In the High school build
ing will soon be furnished ~ "a labratory for
chemical experiments, the committee having
voted TO purcase the app aratus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
LOUVRE GLOVE co.
233 Westminster Street.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
Yale Said to BE Opposed to Meeting Har.
ward or Princeton.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.--It Is reported
here on the best authority that Vance
Mccormick, captain of the Yale foot ball
team, is strongly opposed to playing both
Harvard and Princeton this fall. His
opposition arises from the fact that Har-
ward and Princeton will probably not
meet, the crimson wearers not being in
the league. Captain Mccormick holds
that Yale should not take the risk OF
soma of her players being disabled In the
Harvard game, as Yale must play Prince
ton a week later; besides, the orange and
black would have chance to sec the sys-
tenn OF Yale's play. Yale is endeavoring,
it is Understood, to be working for a
Harvard Princeton game, SO that there
may be equal chances for each one OF the
trio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
RIVERSIDE.

Farragut Post, No. 4s, g. A. r., held
Its regular meeting In Post Hall last evening.
Miss A, H chards has accepted the post
Office clerkship.
There viii bea litany service at -. Marx :
Church this evening.
=. squantum Tribe, No T.. Improved Order Of
He'd Men, will meet In their wigwam In Win
chester Hall this evening.
Mrs. George Pcckham and Mrs George r.
Peckham. Jr.. left last evening for Brooklyn.
The time n now ripe when the health officer
OF the town should commence "A crtsode
against common nusances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
A HEBREW ANNIVERSARY.
The Fifteenth Year OF tho benevolent
Association.

Association.
The fifteenth annive rsary OF the found
ing and organizing of the Ladies' lie
brew Benevolent Association was cele-
brated last evening by reception and
ball In B Il. Hail. A liberal program of
dances was enjoyed by all present, aud at
an early hour the festivities were brought
% close. During an intermIssion "a
bountiful collation. was served Wendell
schafor's orchestra furnished the music
FOR dancing. The committee in charge
were as follows: Committee OF arrange
meuts, Mrs. g.. Rodenberg, Mrs. Charles
Jacobs, Mrs. III. Schreiber Mrs. r. NJ.
Warshauer. Mrs. II. Robinson; floor di-
rector, r. NJ. Warshauer; aids, A. Hart
man, Is. jacobs aud A. Schreibe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
TnE PEOPLES COURSE.
It win he Continued Next Mopda,
Evening.

The Peoples Course OF entertainments $
will be continued Monday evening with
nm evening Of song, humor and operetta
by Mr. and Mrs J. Williams Macy. The
Rev. j. j. Lewis will give an illustrated
lecture on The Passion Play" on the
oath. The entertainment on the 3lst will
he furnished by Prof Kellys Tableau
Dart and Concert Company. On the
evening OF November $ Prof. II. l.. and
Mrs. Jessie Eldredge Southwick will give
dramatic recitals. Tickets for the course
may be ob,aiued at Billipgs Music Store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
AppONAllc

The young people OF st. Barnabas Epis-
copal Church gave a fair and chicken supper
~ Armnry Hall last evening. There was "a
large attendance. Reliance Band. &. Wes-
ggtt' leader. furnished music for the occasion.
Ihe TAR was given for the benefit of the
church aud VIII b. Of considerable financial
Reliance Band will make a parade this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
THE PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER
1t May Not be Discussed on the 18th nj
L. n a. ~ II q.

It May Not be Discussed on the 1 18th at
the N. ", N. II. a ii. Meeting.
II is understood that the lease of the
Providence and Worcester railroad to the
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany will not be acted upon at the special
meeting Of the former company ca lied for
Oct. Ia Negotiations are pending for a
modification OF some of the provisions of
the proposed lease. aud IL Is expected that
the special mteting will adjourn for two
months to give time TO complete these
negotiations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
Yesterdays Ball Games.

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, s;
Brooklyns, 1.
At Baltimore-Bostons, o; Baltimores,
B.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Pitts
burgs, 8.
At st. Loris-Chicagos, Q: st. Louis, 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
WILLIAM GARDINER.

Here is How He Looked without His Blue
Police Suit.
Here is picture of William Gardiner,
''the tall policeman at the bridge"
Everybody knows him and knows, too,
just how he looks, but he has worn the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
New York Market.
QUOTED ny wILBoUR JACKSON &

For closing quotations and late
financial news see page of last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

WEXFORD.

BEEcuAMs PILLS cure Bilious AMI Nervous Ills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

SALES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

d s s '''''lsiH iss RI safe''''.ioo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
Much Lumber Burned-poIltics in Churches.

NORFOLK. VA. April 23- Especial. Six
large dry kilns and $50 030 feet Of lum Der were
DESTROYED by fro az the mills of the Standard
Lumber Company. i. B. Freeman. president.
Atlantic City. this afternoon about33O o'clock.
Loss about $4,000, covered by insurance.
The company will rebuild at once.
At several churches semi-political sermons
will be delivered tomorrow Rev. James l..
Vance at the First PresOy will tell what
he knows about the serpents IN the wall, or
the invisible policeman.
Dr. Starr will reply to the question. For
whom must | vOteY At the MOsely-street
church (coloredl. the congregation will be
told by Dr. Jones TO vote AS they pray. These
are the first guns directed al the immortality
and intemperance OF the city
dempsey Webb. young man haillng from
Raleigh n G.. was arrested here tonight on
a charge OF lunacy. Webb came here IN an
swer 10 a personal advertisement in news
paper in search of a wife with barrel OF mo-
ney. He could not lind the woman ne was
looking for and offered TO marry the first wO-
man who came along. provided she had the
money. lie was locked up and his friends
will be notified.
The Republicans of Norfolk county held
township meetings to-day and elected dele
gates TO the County Convention. which is 10
be held in Norfolk early in May 10 nominate
a candidate for Congress- The fight was very
bitter between the followers of ex-Congress-
man George T.. Bowden and Alvah III. Martin.
At Globe precinct and Halls Corner there
was Il split and two sets OF delegates were
elected from each place. Martin has the
masses at his back, but Bowden is leading
the politicians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

bers Of the Committee on the Census TO inves-
tigate the conduct If tho Census ONCE.
For the construction Of public building at
Natchez Miss
MIR. Richardson. of Tennessee. called up
the resolution from the Committee on Print
ing regarding the unparliamentary language
used by Mr. Walker in his silver speech.
wherein the latter referred TO Mr. Williams
and Mr.. Hoar. of Massachusetts,, in language
violative Of the privileges of the House Mr.
Richardson explained the reports. which ne
said WAS unanimous The gentleman from
Massachusetts, had clearly violated the rules
OF the House.
Mr.. Walker ther rose TO a question OF per-
sonal privilege snd made long statement
concerning the criticisms passed on him by
Nr. Williams for criticizing the latter in the
Congressional Record under leave TO print
lie had called Mr.. Williams mugwump.
which he said seemed to be the height of his
offending.
After a debate Of more than two hours the
resolution 20 expunge Mr.. Walkers remarks
went over without action until Monday and
the House adjourned.