davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

Let the spirit or 1850 rule ut the
polls Tuesday. States Rights Is
again rampant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
EAST PROVIDENCE TAXES,
1892.

The undersigned, Collector OF the Taxes assessed
Tor the year 1892 hereby gives notice that for the
purpose OF receiving taxes. he VIII be at the follow
Ing places at the times specified, ana requests all
PERSONS TO cali and pay the taxes assessed against
them on or before Nov. 30, 1872.
At the store of Levi ;. Winch ster. Riverside, on
friday. Nov. II. 1892, from 1880 O'Clock A. NJ. To
1870 o'clock l.. NJ.
At the store OF Oliver 4. Medbury. East Prov;
dence Centre. ON saturday, Nov. ie. ls12, from IL
o'clock NJ 20 1 o'clock 4. NJ
At all times not above mentioned Sundays and
HOLIDAYS exCeptedl he may be found at the Town
Clerks once from O'Clock A. NJ. 10 . o'clock P.M.
Interest nj the rate of per cent per annum,
from Nov 20 1892 will he charged on all taxes not
paid on or before Nov. 30 1872.
In compliance with the vote OF the town, he
bereby gives notice that all taxes not paid
bef re June l. 1893. will be collected according TO
law. . dhOiN1t, " IL 81 EiS ,oiiectoi'
O26-w-s-M-12t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
4 HoUlaR's S Back.

n lFOVI0H D"t"'
1t is the handspring of her
life.
What can she do, where can
she 60, so long as that deadly
6aekache saps every particle OF
her strength and ambition!
She cannot walk, she cannot
stand; her housework is a bur-
den; the hours behind the
counter or in the factory are
crushing; she is miserable.
The cause is some derangc-
ment of the uterus or womb.
The 6ackacke is tie SIRE symptom.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the one unfailing
remedy. A woman discovered
it and gave it to women. A
woman reads your letter and
gives you woman's sympathy
and help. Thousands send
letters CRATE A
rll .or physical i%V
salvation. The A-~
same salvation view
is for you. SV
Don't hesitate. - SS<LTft
All druggists cell n. pr sent 1uyKTZS>,
by mail, In form of Pils or ItS<NVLS1A
l0rengss. on receipt Of ~. A[Z<-~S><S-,7T y
Correspondence freely an
tvered. Addre. In conf ye14<E &S<X
dcnee. LYDIA T.. PINK ann
NAN MrutcsL Co, Lyrs, Sy~<~rS -s~~<<sse
MASS Liver Pills. Tc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
The Grays Have an Easy Time With
the LoveIIs Of Boston.
EASTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
The Brown Boys have Fun with the New
Haven Team : Jim Dolan Wants to
Fight Fitssimmons st 15s Pounds-SIc-
Gowan Wins ON . "Fluke."

The atmosphere at Adelaide Park yes
terday afternoon was calculated to court
pneumonia, but for all that there were
about 200 enthusiastic cranks at the
grounds to watch the Grays trouuce the
Lovells OF Boston. Itwas an easy win for
the home team. The Lovells presented q
strong battery and fairly good infeld,
but their outfeid was hardly up to the
standard. The Grays had Fred Evans in
the box, and he held the visitors down
we'll, only six hits being made of his de-
livery. The rest Of the team played
good strong game, Notwithstanding the
fact that it was cinch for them from
the start. They behaved we'll at the bat,
TOO, everybody except Pettit aud Hor-
nung, the old stand-bys, and Evans get
ting at least one hit. "Sid Farrar
made the only error for the Providence
team. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
An Argumentative Accident.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 26.-Another
accident occurred at the Tiverton draw
bridge yesterday. Barge Providence,
coal laden, struck rock as she was be-
ing towed through, and sank ~ three
hours. The 1850 train from Newport on
the Old Colony road was delayed, and
passengers were transferred in boats to
the other side OF the draw, whore q
special train was waiting The accident
happened at the draw where many sim
liar accidents have occurred, and it will
form another argument to bolster the
claims of many navigators who want the
government to widen and deepen the
passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE Odd Fellows ball will be held in
Infantry Hall.
THE West Side Literary Club will hold
its seventh annual ball in Oriental Hall
this euening.
The Young Turner's Social Club will
hold q social this evening in Slocum
Light Guards Hall.
THE beacons at Fuller's Rock and Sassa-
fras Point have received new coats of
paint and look very gay.
MRS HARRIET OTIs DELLENBAUGH will
give Browning reading at 80 Waterman
street this evening at o'clock.
AN entertainment will be given i'm Odd
Fellows Hall, Mt Pleasant, this evening
by the Mt. Pleasant Lodge of Odd
Fellows.
THE Western Union Telegraph Company
is considering the advisablity OF laying
cable to connect jamestown with the
mainland.
The Slocum Light Guard will hold it's
anniversary supper and entertainment In
its armory 450 Broad street this evening
ut 8 o'clock.
THE barge Providence, in tow of tug
Brown. sank at the Old Colony draw at
Tiyerton bridge yesterday afternoon. The
trains were delayed and passengers had to
be ferried over the river. The draw was
claimed to be too narrow.
THE fourth lecture on Modern Thought
and Philosophy" by ex.Presideut Robin
son of Brown University was delivered
last evening. He said that the most val
uable of a nations possessions was it's
literature. valuable because of its power
an moulding character.
THERE will be an Old Folks Concert
and supper under the auspices OF the
Providence Evangelical Young Women's
Christian Association, in their hall, No.
8l Westminster street. Wednesday eve
ming. April %. The supper will be from
to 8 and the concert al :.
a BAIL was held last night in I.ieder-
krnnz Hall on Market Square by Her
mann Lodge, n. of L. Emil Wackerling
was noor director. The committee of
arrangements consisted of Henry G.
Sperry, Theodore Wildenheim and Louis
Bahmart The affair was well attended
and was AN enjoyable time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
IN THE R0PED ARENA.
Dolan Says He Will Get to l58
Pounds and Fight Fitzsimmons.

Jim Dolan was hot under the collar
when met him on Turks Head yester-
day afternoon. The cause of his griev-
auce was an article which appeared i'm n
local paper on Sunday in which Bob FitZ-
simmons scored Jim Corbett in Balti-
more, for refusing to meet Dolan when
the former was in Providence. Fitzsim-
mons represented Jim as man q feet 4
inches tall and weighs over 200 pounds
and added that he (Fitz) had no trouble in
"besting" him.
II weighed just III pounds on the night
that Fitzsmmons boxed me at the Met
ropoje Club, aud he weighed 11s pounds,
mean by making cracks like that. that
weighed over 200 pounds He must be
irving to make n good fellow out of him.
self. As TO his "besting" me / will say
that jumped ''off the reel, " so to speak,
at q days notice. and intended to 90. in
Mr.. Smith of the Metropole Club came to
me that night and said that Fitz
wouldn't 90 on except for light set-to.
Afterward Jimmy Carroll. his manager.
came TO me. made me promise not to take
any advantage OF fitz II saw the oppor-
tunity. knew that for scientific spar
ring Fitz would have the best of it. but
had intended TO go in and rough il n
little, but when Carroll came TO me
promised not to make IL rough. Then
Fitz goes to Baltimore and tells people
how he bested me. j don't wonder that
he's got big record for besiing men IL
that's the way he fixes things up before
hand.
"rIl tell you what I'll do If he thinks
he had no trouble in besting me- only
weigh Ill pounds now and | can easily
get to I5s pounds, and will fight Fitzsim-
mons anywhere for anything that he will
fight for, but there wont he any "go
easy" business again. am not stuck"
on the figIftng business and never was.
hut don't like TO see n man making
cracks like that. II anybody will show me
where 1 ever backed out OF match or
where was the unwilling party when
ever there was any possibility OF match
then I'll stop talking.
A chance blow i'm the eleventh round of
the finish fight last night between Jack
Mc(sowan and Eugene Pinsault, mt the
rooms OF the New Bedford Athletic Club,
Knocked Pincault out.
Up TO that point Pineault had made a
splendid contest, and seemed q sure win
ner.
The courts OF Massachusetts, have de-
cided TINT Larry killian must pay Johnny
Griffin the s5J0 due him for his fight with
Spider Weir, or take the poor debtors
oath. E.W. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26

William Bradford, the artist, IL dead.
There are rumors OF impending revolu.
tion In Hayti.
Hollanders want capital punishment
established.
Typhoid prevails in the military acade-
my at Chester, Pa.
Durham, Eng, miners have been ad-
vised to arbitrate their troubles.
Bloodshed is probable between the Cuna
Indians and Spanish negroes OF Central
America.
In fear of May Day distur Dances, official
residences and banks in Rome have been
barricaded.
Sixty thousand men have been thrown
out OF work as q result of the Reading
combination.
The trial Of Chester T. Linley, presi-
dent of the suspended Grafton, Mass,
bank, has been continued till Mayo.
Arrow boat containing four young men,
capsized on Beaver Lake, Denver, Col,
and three of the party were drowned.
IL respectively, were drowned in the river
at st. John, n. b., by the upsetting OF a
boat.
huiu Wilcox, who left the convent at
Hartford. Conn, after life Of 10 years
there, denies that she intends going on
the stage.
Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Mcdonnell
has been consecrated second bishop OF
Brooklyn.
Saturday will be Rev. Thomas w.
Vanes' 18th anniversary as pastor of the
Congregational church at North Hamp-
ton, N. II. The event will be celebrated
in the church.
The Baptist pastors conference at New
York passed resolutions endorsing the
methods employed by DR.. Parkhurst to
secure evidences against disreputable
houses during his recent crusade.
The resignation of Miss M. Annie
Wythe, Preceptress OF the Wesleyan Ac-
ademy, Wipraham, Mass, has been re-
ceived by Rev. DR.. Rice, OF this city,
President Of the Board OF Trustees.
The Martin Clothing Company of st.
Louis, Mo-, has made an assignment for
the benefit OF creditors. The liabilities
are placed at fi50.0O0 and assets mt 1900.
William A. Garno's steam lumber mill
at Fitchburg, Mass, was burned last
night, though a small part where the Of
flee Is located was saved. Loss 5000; in
sured $500. The nre probably caught
from under the boiler.
Fire caused damage OF 5000 TO the Ma
tional Transit stock room at Oil City, Pa,
and the same amount Of damage to tho
room was located. Both losses covered
by insurance.
J. j. Hallowell, - years OF age, cashier
OF West Superior (Wis.) bank, who,
with the president succeeded in skipping
away from that town last Wednesday
with e35 900 OF the banks cash, was cap
tured at Philadelphia.
Charles T. Aidrich, Jr., manufacturer
OF satinet in sutton, Mas, assigned yes
terday to Lawyer John w. Sheehan OF
Worcester. The liabilities are 90, 900 and
the Assets 5000. lie offers his creditors
10 cents on the dollar.
A court martial OF which Lieut.. Col.
Aiexis c. Smith is president, will be or
dered TO meet at the armory of the I'd
regiment New York, May fifth, for the
trisl OF Captain Luke G. Quinn, Of the
6eth regiment who is charged with en-
bezslins funds belonging 70 the eompa-
| ny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26


Huins-oceupants Escaped.
NEW LONDON, N. H., April 26.-Ths
most terrific connagration that ever Wis
tied this little country town was that OF
last evening, when the old land mark,
Colby Academy, was envelopsd in flames.
threatening destruction to the whole
eastern section of the village. The en-
tire school were returning from q May
ride at 9 O'Clock, when flames were dis
covered issuing from the east tower, and
the building was discovered to be on fire.
Willing hands were at once busy, re-
moving such OF the furniture and per-
sonal effects OF the young ladies as could
be got at, and 1t was plain to be seen that
the building was doomed. The flames
made rapid headway and soon the stu
dents began to arrive. Then commenced
a scene OF confusion. Painting girls were
horne from the burning building amid
alling bricks and burning showers OF de-
bris. The fire originated in one OF the
young ladies' rooms on the third floor
and the cause In unknown.
New London has no fire service, and II
was only by dint of the hardest labor
that the residences of M. b. Means and
T.. &. Derby were saved. Mr.. Means
diately extinguished. The academy Ii
brary and scientific instruments were
saved.
The loss will reach about $4,000, and
the insurance is placed in companies out
side OF the state about $4,000. 1t is the
opinion of one of the trustees that the
building will be replaced and in all prob
ability a new building of more porten-
tious design will 60 up at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26

MANcHEsTER, N. H., April 26.-The
Manchester base ball association was
formed yesterday to control the local
team in the New England league. These
officers were elected: President, Hon.
Hiram d. Upton; vice president, g. Per-
civai Stewart; treasurer, Charles F. Nor
rill; secretary, r. ID. Houston; directors,
Prof. g. d. Hopkins, w. J. Freeman, H.
d. Upton. w. j. Freeman has been en-
gagged as manager OF the team. The
players will report Wednesday, and the
frst game will be played on the home
grounds with the Lowells Saturday Of
teYnoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
Plumber. Threaten to strike.

At the meeting of the Journeymen
Plumbers Association last night there
was lively discussion of the demand of
the workmen for 50 and SO. so per day and
nine hours work, except on Saturday,
when eight is demanded The master
plumbers offer nine hours work for nine
hours pay. 1t was voted 30 insist on
their demand, and that unless it was
scceded to, TO order a strike on May 2.
There are l45 members OF the association
In this city, and they claim as a sufficient
ground for their action that in all tho
principal cities of the country the pay
ranges from $3.50 to g. 25 per day for nine
hours work, with eight hours on Satur-
day, while in this city the pay ranges
from $50 TO 81 per day for ten hours
work. They also insist upon general
appreticeship ,or five years, the term at
present varying from three to four years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
The ALDERMEN CONCUR
The Union Railroad Matter Finally
Adjusted.
THE ALDERMEN ARE COUNTING.
The Next Election VIII be ON "Wednesday
May Z. for the Choice Of the Nine
Providence Observation-Disclosures
Buriness transacted by the Board.

The Board of Aldermen met at 1890
O'Clock this morning. short business
session was held, after which the votes
east in Yesterday s elections were counted.
The weekly report Of the superintend-
ent Of Dexter Asylum was received. A
communication from the commissioners OF
public works, appointing II. Loring Hug
Gins assist ant in the city engineers Office,
was read and approved.
The report of the committee on street
signs aud numbers, on the petition Hugh
Manning to change the name OF Giles
nlace to Manning place, was received and
the petitioner was given leave to with
The petition of Eldorus Wells to be APP
pointed police constable was received and
the petitioner was given leave TO with
draw.
Petitions Granted.
On recommendation of the Chief OF
Police. Barney Bennett was allowed To
transfer his pool table license TO Roger j.
Nc(srath. Also petitions of the following
TO buy and sell Junk: Aaron Rosentul, at 3S
Gladstone avenue, and Davis Souimer,
ct Ambrose street.
Association in Oriental Hall, and Com
pany b, First Battalion of Cavalry, North
Main street.
The following were given permission to
keep and sell fireworks: John A. Vaughn,
27O Lockwood street; 5. q. Paine, 5O2
Broad street; f. Webley, 400 Cranston
street: William Hadfield, sos Broad street;
Harriet Bennett, 94 Plain street; William
Dolbury, 145 Manton avenue; Manchester
a Chase at az Ocean street.
Byron r.. Cheney, William Connolly
and John Pyne were given permission to
build barns.
Petitions Referred.
The following petitions were referred:
Ellen T.. Chapman, to raise a building;
Lyman III. Eddy, to build barn, and
William Abel for grade and curbing OF
Knowles street.
The annual report Of the Superinten-
dent of Public Buildings and a petition
granting permission TO Charles Nj. Shell
don to raise building were read, passed
and sent to the Common Council.
The Union Railroad Matter.
A resolution came from the Common
Council with an amendment thereto APP
pointing joint special committee TO ap-
pear before the General Assembly and OPP
pose an act relative to the Union Railroad
Company. IL was read and the amend
ment concurred In.
After the docket had been disposed OF
the Board proceeded to count the votes.
The Next Election.
The next election will be held Wednes-
-t3ay- Msty Easaa the Beard -CaHxassers-
will meet on Tuesday night. The voting
places will be the same as have been pre-
viously used In this series of attempted
elections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
JOSIE LEwARE,s DEFENCE
She Claims That q Friend Put . Dead
Child In Her Keeping.


GARDNER, Mass, April 2e.-Josie Lew
are, arrested at Waterbury, VT, Saturday,
by Deputy Sheriff Nichols OF Baldwin
Vile, Mass, charged with infanticide,
was tried here yesterday. She claims
that she received letter the early part OF
April from Ella Goodwin, of Plainfield,
VT, asking Josie to meet her at the train
April 9Th or eth at Baldwinville, az she
had something for her.
Che handed Josie pasteboard box, and
upon opening II in her room she found II
contained a dead child. She was so
frightened she knew not what to do, and
hastily placing some clothing around 1t,
she threw it into the river, saying moth
ing to any one.
Soon after she left for her home In Wa
terbury, VI, where she was arrested. The
child was discovered April Is.
Her story was so improbable that Judge
Field bond her over in $500 to the Su-
perior Court at Worcester, the second
Monday in May. Her bondsmen are Mr..
Smith and II. M. Small OF Baldwinville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
Brown, Is; New Haven, 2.

The Brown Varsity team visited New
Haven yesterday and defeated the New
Haven league team by a score of Is to 2.
Gruber, the old Detroit pitcher, occu-
pied the box for the home team, but
failed to puzzle the Brown boys.
The boys on the contrary took the OPP
portunity to raise their averages. Every
man but one of the Browns got base hit
and some two. While only three hits
were gained from Woodcock.
The game was quite interesting till the
third inning, from that time on it was
verv one-sided.
The full score is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
National League Standing.
The Grays Open the Season at Home.

The schedule of the Eastern League for
the first championship series which car
ries us into the middle of July was agreed
upon last night. AS was expected the
Grays open the season at home next Sat
urday, when their opponents will be the
Buffalos. With favorable weather there
will be a big crowd at Adelaide Park to
see the Grays of this season perform with
the team from Buffalo, whose representa-
tives last year we succeeded in downing
bu; once.
The games at Adelaide Park for the
first half of the season are as follows:
With Buffalo. April 80 and May 2; Ro-
chester, May 3 and 4; Elmira, May and
9; Syracuse, May and o: Albany, May 10
and IL; Troy. May IL and IL; Philadel-
phia, May % and 80 lmorning and after
delphia. June s and 0; New Haven, June
10 and IL; Troy, June 13 and IA; Roches-
ter, June % and 90: Albany, June "a and
25; Elmira, June % and 2S; Syracuse,
June 90 and 30; Buffalo, July l and 2;
Binghamton, July o and 4 Binghamton,
July % and %.
The games which the Grays will play
away from home are as follows: AT
Troy, June 6. z, IL and IS; at Binghamton,
June 90, 81. July Is and Is; at Syracuse,
May 10, 20, July 90 and 81; at Rochester,
May 81, %, July IL and 12; at Buffalo,
May IL, Is, July 13 and IA; at Elmira, May
q, %, July 16 and 10: At Albany, May 26,
%. July and o; at Philadelphia, May IA,
II. July (morning and afternoon); at
New Haven, June 3, 4, 10, 16,
AS will be noticed from glance at the
schedule both games on Decoration Day
will be played in this city with the Phila-
delphia Athletics and the games on July
4, will be played at Philadelphia with the
same club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
A gullet- Proof Skull.

HoLrDAYsBuRo, Pa, April 26.-John
Bentley, proprietor OF q billiard hall, is in
jail charged with attempted murder. He
had had some words Friday night with
John Keith, q negro, and, when Keith
walked into his billiard room Saturday
evening, ordered him out. Keith turned
to leave with muttered insult, where
upon Bentley shot him. The negro fell,
but the bullet had flattened against his
skull, the hardness Of which saved his
life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
Babbitts Bonds Not Found.

Bonds amounting to 10000, which were
supposed to have been deposited in the
Rhode Island Safe Deposit Company's
vaults In the name Of George Babbitt, of
found not to be there at ali. and their
whereabouts Is not known. IL was re-
ported after Babbitt was robbed In March
that bis son-in-law, Clarence Seward, had
taken 10000 In bonds from George Sew
ard, and put them into the deposit com
Pany's vaults, but they are not to be
found there. This makes the whole loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26

Earned runs-Providence, I; Loyells, z Two.base
farrar, leighton. stolen bases-Mack, Petit,
Leighton. Smith, Evans. Meagher (2. Double play =
OConnor. Kelly. First base errors-Proyi-
dence, 8; Loves, 1. struck out-By Evans, y; by
Kiley, 8. Passed ball-Barry TIme-lh. 35m.
Umpire-Kimball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
"KID" NICHOLS WON III.
Boston Downed New York In Pitchers
Fight.

new YORK, April 26.-Boston won yes
terday's game from New York by super
ior base running. Il was pitchers con-
test and both men did excellent work.
New York earned run In the fourth
inning on Ewing's three Dagger and Tier
mans single. The batting of Tucker and
the fielding Of Lowe and Bassett were
the features. Attendance, 2499.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26

Earned run, New Yorks; two base hits,
Quinn. Ewing, Tiernan, O'Rourkc; stolen
bases. Nash, Tierpan. Lyons; first base on
balls, Duffy 2. Mccarthy. Nash, Kelly, Mich
I. New Yorks 8; passed ball, Kelly; Wild pitch
es, Nichols. Rusie; struck out, Lowe, Nash.
Kelly, Nichols, Lyons, Bassett, Boyle, Fuller
z; double plays. Duffy and Kelly; umpire Ma
honey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26

In the Sixth District Court this morn
NJ Ann D. Lowe was arraigned charged
With stealing candy and soap from s. 4.
Hougb, and was fined - and costs.
Barley Reynolds, for an aggravated
onnnult on Thomas Reddy. was bound
oyor 20 the juno term Of the Court OF
Common Pleas In 1900 surety.
Tim0thy j. Sullivan. for violating the
oogeon lew at 100 Ives street. was held for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
washinrtons. 3 /; Philsdslphias, 1.

WARRINGTON, April 26.-Pitcher Killen
was too much for Philadelphia in yester-
days game and Washington won with
comparative ease. Weyhing was fairly
mary:
Innings, 8 5 81 So
Washingtons...... o l O.
Philadelphias..... o o o o O.
Base hits, Washingtons Z. Philadelphias 3;
batteries, Miller and Milligan, Weyhing and
Clements; earned runs, Washingtons; two base
hit, Hoy; umpire Hurst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-26
NEW HAVEN.

Earned runs Brown, 3. Two-base hits-weeks
2; Jones McLane. Woodcock. Cooke, Tenney. Ma
gill, Wells. Home run-Tenney. Stolen tsses--
Tenncy woodcock. Magill. 2; Cooke. Weeks. Nc
Lane. Murphy. Donnelly. .; Wells Base balls
George. Time 2h. Umpire-Cassan.