davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25

board OF grand officers instituted a Temple
of the Pythian Sisters IN Pawtucket last
evening. The temple starts off with a
membership OF over fifty.
PACKARD COUNCIL will have a social
this evening.
THERE Will be Colum bian entertain
ment at the Plymouth Congregational
Church this evening.
THE breaking down of one of the Cor
ham Manufacturing Company's wagons
on Washington street near Clemence
caused delay in travel on that thorough
fare this morning.
THE First Presbyterian Church will
have an anniversary service this evening.
THE annual meeting Of Sophia Little
Home will be held In Memorial Chapel,
Diman Place, this evening.
The residents of Norwood are prepar-
ing petition TO the Union Railroad Com
pany for the trolley system.
X. w. Colley and Arthur Asby left
pBovIDENCE on the 18th inst. for n hunt
ing trip In Maine. They visited Lake
Nigatons aud Gassbons. At the latter
place each killed deer weighing about
200 pounds. They have recently returned
TO his city and the deers are on exhibit
Il n at Ililrs Fruit store.
PRESIDENT ANDREWS of Brown Uni
versity is expected TO be present at the
meeting of the committee of the Amer
lean Society for the Extension of Uni
versi y Teaching to be held Dec. % aud
b in Philadelphia.
A HORSE owned by James Hanly. an
expressman, slipped on the pavcnents on
the corner OF South Wafer aud Crawford
rec 9, about noo u, aud broke his hip.
Officer Willard shot him.
The case against, Dr. Sheffield Smith.
charged with falling TO comply with the
rules aud regulations OF the health de-
partment, which was To have been tried
this morning In the Police Court was
condnued one week.
TIKI alarm from Box AL at 7:3O o'clock
last evening was for blaze in he board
ing-house at 43 Broadway A defective
fue from 1T we caused the blaze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
OLNEYvlllE.
School District Meeting.

The taxpayers of Johnston School Dis
trict. No. Is, met in special meeting last
evening TO consider the recommendation
to appropriate $1,000 additional for the
new school bulldog to be erected in the
Plain Farm district. The appropriation
was voted, after an informal discussion.
The necessity for an increased appropria-
tion is caused by cha lge of plans Of the
building
The Prize Drawings.
The following are the names Of winners
and the winning numbers of prizes at
the French Band fair Ladies' toilet box,
Honarine Metivier: boys bicycle, +.
Poirier; ladies' gold watch, Eulalie Mar
chaud; musical instrument, Alphonse
Beford; ladies' diamond gold watch, Maria
Lamairre; mans bicycle. II. Wilma
Com bination ticket No. 1. /, 6,005; 9, ,672;
3, ,495; A. 6,669; 8, 3,029; q. 12 1873; Z, o. 720;
s, 1899; o, 1896; 10, 779; IL, 1856;
IL. 1885; l3, 6,045; Ia, 16,505; 10. 1888;
Com binatiou ticket No. 2-i. 25,02S; 9. %, :
660; 3. 20. $685. T. 30. .453; 5. Yl,9s3; 6. 32.66s.
T. 2s. 995, 8. % $50: o, 2S, 1897; TO- % ,151; IL,
25,4sS: II, 25, ,224, l3, "a, $780, IA, 81. .95s; Is,
27;ll7. l6, 81, 492; IL, 1897. Door tickets
l, ], 100; =, 1850; 3, !, 1854; 4, 107.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Supervisors For Lincoln.

United States Supervisor of Elections
John Il. Blodgett mas appointed the fol-
lowing election supervisors for Lincoln;
Charles 4. Bartlett, Francis Whalen
district 3. Thomas L. Jollie. district 4,
Samuel ID. Learned district 5. George
sloane. Joseph Coffey; district 7. James
IL. Andrews, Frank Il. Rollin.
or these, seven are Republicans and
three are Democrats. Four Democratic
vacances are TO be filled. The supervis-
ors will be sworn ia with some others yet
to be appointed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
BOTH MEN FOUND.

The Escaped Lunatics From Butler Hos
pital Located Yesterday.
Edward Thurber. one OF the men who
escaped from the Butler Hospital for the
Insane. Sunday night, was recaptured In
New YORK late yesterday afternoon.
1t was definitely ascertained at the hos
pital this morning that the other man,
the young man from Boston. had re-
turned to his home. A consultation of
the hospital authorities and New York
detective was held at the hospital this
afternoon relative to the bringing back
OF Thurber TO this city but as yet no de-
cision has been reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
A Dangerous Counterfeit.

WASHINGTON, Oct. % - A new and
has beea discovered by the secret service
division. The counterfeit is OF the series
of 1888. check letter"B, +" 2235. The only way
OF detecting the counterfeit Is that in the
genuine the top of 81 F" In James in the
signature of James Wyatt points directly
between the letters ID. C., and in the coun-
felt ii is under the letter "B"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
PROSPECTSBRIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.
Democratic Flag Raising.

A Democratic flag raising was held last
evening at the corner OF East and Middle
streets in Pawtucket amid shower OF
rockets and Roman candles. Speeches
were made 10y Mayor Carroll, Thomas w.
Robinson and Charles I. McAlice.
Previous To the unfurling of the flag n
parade was made by the Carroll Guards,
Bourke Cochran Guards. Cleveland and
Stevenson Guards and the Il. Butler
Guards, headed by Conant's Band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
HE WAS HER FRIEND.

But Says He Did Not Promise TO Marry
Her.
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 25.-The trial of
$40, 600 breach of promise suit, brought by
Miss Emma Carslake against DR.. Mozart
G. Jenkins, began to-day.
DIR. Jenkins admits intimate friendship
with the lady for many years, but denies
having promised marriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
A Bell W ith an Interesting History.

tower of the Cathedral to-day has an in
teresting history. 1t is, briefly, this: This
bell was cast at San Philippe, Spain, in
1917, and is one Of two brought over To
this country by Philip Allen. The other
bell was destroyed number Of years ago,
about 1873. while the present bell has
seen service in the old cathedral for
about three quarters of century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. T.. wEEDES,
Chicago Grain Notes.

-LQEoIEn ny A. l.. wEEDEN.l
The London wheat market is dull;
prices unchanged, but tending in buyers
favor
The Liverpool wheat markets since FRI
day has been quiet: spot prices Il old low
er: futures H@11d lower
CHICAGo-Car lots TODAY, Wheat, 53S;
corn. 431: oats, 152; hogs. 1900 EST
mates for to-morrw: Wheat, 622; corn,
575; oats, 49, hogs, $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
The Supreme Court.

In the supreme court this morning th Q
case of Ann Cole nan VS.. Frank n. Bates,
before jury. This is an action for
5000 DANA .es for injuries received from
falling inlo an excavation in the hign-
way on the 4th of October, 1891. Still
pendinO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Arlington.

Pursuant to previous arrangements the
Republicans of Arlington met last even
ing and organized the Arlington Repub-
Lean Club. These officers were elected:
Frank Il. Millard, president; Edwin Stan
ley, first vice president; w. ID, Wilson,
second vice president; r. Is. Seabury, sec
retary; 4. 5. Atweil. treasurer. A 12 by
~ feet dag will be raised on Thursday
night and a big time may be expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Fire in London

LONDON, Oct. IA fire broke out this
morning on the new sun wharf, London
docks. At this hour, 4:30 A. NJ, IL is
still burning fercely. The damage will
be heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
The Bereaved Family.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-In the Execu-
tive Mansion this morning the family
early assembled Tor morning prayers, aud
then all, with the exception of the Presi-
dent, partook sparingly OF light break
fast. Mrs. Mckee aud Mrs Dimmock
went to their rooms Immediately after
for rest. After the terrible ordeal
tn rough which they have passed they are
completely ex austed by the continued
strain and look haggard aud weary.
The President came down from the
death chamber little later and soon re-
tired to his own room. Tue Rsv. DIR.
Hamlin called at an early hour. Attor-
ney Gen. Miller, Secretary Tracy, Post
master Gen. Wanamaker and Assistant
Secretary of War Graut called during
the morning. Private Secretary Halford
aud Mr.. Mckee received all the visitors.
The body was hot disturbed until 10
o'clock, when Undertaken w. X. Spear
and an assistant took charge of it and
prepared it for an examination by DIR.
Gardner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Blood Will Tell.

LONDON. Oct. % The Paris correspon-
dent OF the Daily Nctcs says that Mau-
rice Bernhardt's wife has applied Tor a
divorce aud that The case will be heard
Thursday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
A Morbid Fancy.

ASHLAND, KY, Oct 25.-A wedding
ceremony took place here yesterday nm.
der peculiar circumstances Miss Sula
Levere OF No. 43 North Third street. was
married at the grave Of her sister who
bisd last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Minor Notes.

Henry Lowden, boss dresser at the
Riverside mills. with other, are to start
up the Reynolds mill in Davisville.
The Johnston Republicans are TO re-
ceive election returns in their rooms over
a special wire.
The regular meeting of the Johnston
Town Council will occur tomorrow
afternoon.
The French Band will give compli-
mentary ball Monday evening in Dyer's $
Opera House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
SEVEN KILLED
And Five Fatally Injured by the FALL
ing of Bridge.

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 25.-Seven men
were killed and eleven injured, five ia
tally, by the collapse Of the middle span
of the Great Northern bridge, now being
built over the Wenatchee River.
The span fell when it was crowded with
workmen into the water sixty feet below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
arket Notes.

A Philadelphia special says that the
best information about New England is
that friends of Reading bought 75, 600
A the Western Union meeting 65l 1877
shares voted in favor of increasing the
capital stock; 100 shares voted against IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Mourning at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Flags are flying
at half-mast in this city to-day. At the
White House all is silent and sorrowful.
At either side OF the front gate stand
policemen, as during the illness of Gar
field. and no one is admitted unless on
business Of tho utmost importance.
The President did not come down to his
breakfast when the other members of the
stricken hous ehold tried to eat. lie was
up stairs alone with the dead. He slept
little during the four hours before s
o'clock, but he looked tired, worn and
weary.
Only these who knew him intimately
and know Of the love that existed be-
tween him and the dead can realize his
grief
This morning the father OF Mrs. Har-
rison VINO was unable to SIT up last night,
was Informed OF his daughters death,
upon awakening and being permitted TO
view the body the sight effected him To an
extent that made the enfeabed man
almost helpless.
During the early morning many of the
Cabinet, Supreme Court, Army aud
Navy officers went to the White House
To offer expressions OF sympathy, but
very few were admitted or given an OPP
portunity to see the President. Among
the first TO call were ex-Secretary aud
Mr.. Blaine. NJ .ssages Of coincidence are
coming Ia from all parts OF the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
OVER THE RIVER.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.

at the Executive Mansion kilograms OF
coincidence from all parts of the luntry.
expressing sympathy for the President
la his hour OF grief
Two children survive Mrs. Harrison.
The son, Russell. was gradui lated at
Lafayette In 1877 as mining engineer.
and. in addition 10 other engineering
work. has been connected with the United
States mints at New Orleans aud Helena
as assayer. He 10 now resident of Mon
tana, where lie has "a cattle ranch, and is
also engaged in journalism. The daugh-
ter, Mary, married James II. Mckee, a
merchant of Indianapolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
The Funeral.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s5.--The funeral
services in Washington will take place
Thursday morning. 1t is the special
wish of the family that the services shall
be as private as possible. The funeral
will be personal and not public one,
AS far as the official position of the Presi-
dent will possibly permit.
The services will be the same as those
customary in the case Of a priva e family.
Invitations will be strictly limited in
number, and 10 persons Will be allowed
to be present witnout them. The funeral
services Will undoubtedly be held In the
east room. They will be conducted ac-
cording To the Presbyterian forms by
Rev. Dr. Teunis $. Hamlin.
After the services here the funerat
party will leave Washington at noon, or
soon thereafter. for Indianapolis, where
services of more public character will
take place in the First Presbyterian
Church.
The body will be taken to Crown Hill
Cemetery and inferred, after which the
President will return to W ashington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Society sobered.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-rhe death of
Mrs. Harrison will put official society in
mourning this winter. Tne season will
thus be robbed of the greater share Of its
attractions. Should President Harrison
be reelected, Mrs Mckee will preside
over the White House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Money to Loan

On first mortgage improved real estate In
Rhode Island. Address TREASURER. p. o.
Box lg11. No brokerage or commission ex-
pected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Chicago Grain Market.
LOCAL TIE MS.

GRAND Chief Mrs. Rilla Dodge and
board of grand officers s,ituted a Temple
Of the Pythian Sisters In Pawtucket last
evening. The temple starts off with a
membership OF over fifty.
PACKARD COUNCIL will have a social
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25

Gov. Brown to President Harrison.
Harrison this morning message eX-
pi esslng the sympathy of the people of
the State of RHODE ISLAND with the Pres
dent in his afflction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
National Mutual Buiidins
and Loan Association
OF NEW YORK.


Amount of loans in force Jan. I,
lood. .......s: 80 tVVsOC
1880. ........................ sS.eTs. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1851. - sae.esi.so
issS. ..,....................... sss. .sas.oe
j. isss. - 7es. $4,000
Total amount loaned to members
during the year 1880. ............. e5os os57A.oo
Total amount loaned TO members
during the year 1891 ............ S57s01Ssoc
Amount loaned from Jan. i. l692,
to date ....................... 77.l2a.00
Books are now open for per cent. INTEREST,"
BEAkING PAID-UP SHARES. bearing date jan
uary lst 1Sg2, price f71 per share. including mem-
bership fee. Ate. the above date these shares VIII
be subject to acorusd interest.
Prominent Citizens of Rhode Is1aud Own
Over 100000 of Our Stock.
Call or write for Prospectus.
ROB'T. s. rT"~ = '---'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09

rels, toothsome strings of rabbits, pheas-
ants, partridges and all sorts of game,
wired boxes of pretty peaches, overfowiug
baskets of grapes, or heaps of giant
squashes.
To see sudden exodus of all these COM
mission stores-to witness the wholesale
vacation of one side of Liberty street, then
to read more than a score of ''to let" signs
stuck up simultaneously would all be
a change little more radical than even
Pittsburgers are accustomed to. And for
this reason the offer of the railroad COM
pany to the commission merchants is one of
the most important matters ever intro
duced in Pittsburg.
The Pensy's Project Outlined.
General Freight Agent Seymour, of the
the Pennsylvania Railroad, gives this in
formation about the project: 'gThe idea of
the company is to so concentrate the COM
mission business of Pittsburg that it NAV
be handled with expedition Strung all
over street, as these stores now are, it is
not such an easy or speedy matter to supply
them with the perishable freight they re-
ceive. Nor do I suppose it is an advantage
GUS thing for them either, The uses for
which the big transfer depot out at Twenty
sixth street was built having passed away,
we proposed to quarter the commission
merchants comfortably in that building, de-
liver their freight right there from our
tracks, and at the same time make it easier
by consolidation, for the merchants to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09
ALL PARTIES DISOWN GARZA.
THE CLERICALS AT THE CAPITAL
DENY FAvORING HIM.

A Lively Political Row That Will End in a
Duel-President Diaz Proposes That
Troops of Both Countries Gross the
Boundary In Pursuit.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 8.-The report re-
ceived here that the Clerical party was
backing the Cara insurrection on the from
tier has caused big row among tie Liberal
and Clerical journals Of this city. All the
Liberal papers printed the dispatch, and
made in many cases some very forcible and
damaging comments regarding the Clericals.
The Tempo of tomorrow, the leading
journal representing the Clerical. Interests in
the republic, will say that the news is ut
terly false, and that the Clerieals have
nothing to do with the Cara trouble. The
Tempo will furthermore state that lie Trait
d Union deliberately lies in an article
that says that Augustin de Iturbide
is mixed up in the present frontier
muddle This giving the direct
lie means in this city a duel, and it is more
than probable that one will follow. 1t is
only about three weeks ago that the editor
of lie Trait u Union and the editor of the
TEMPO fought duel with revolvers and
neither was hurt. The Archbishop of
Mexico denies that the clergy are aiding
the Cara revolution
A dispatch from Washington says: Min
lister Romero was at the Department of State
yesterday as the bearer of singular COM
munication from his Government concern
ing the Cara revolutionists. Through his
representative at Washington Presi-
dent Diaz urged that an agreement
be entered into between Mexico and the
United States, by which the Garzans might
be pursued across the border of either coun-
try in which they might seek to find refuge.
In other words, there should be no neutral
territory for the revolutionists and if they
should scamper across the boundary line
into the Uuited States they could be pur-
sued by Mexican troops, or vice versa.
Examination showed that no precedents
existed for granting such request, and when
Mexico's representative called attention to
the course pursued toward depradatory
bands of Indians he was met with the state
ment that Indians are regarded as common
enemies Of mankind, and had been SO
treated whenever they took the warpath.
On the other hand, to peynit a pursuing
party of Mexican troops to cross the border
and to probably engage in battle with
the revolutionists, might operate disas-
trously to the holdings of American
citizens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09

however, was sacredly reserved. 1t was the
Lawrencevil1e Traction Railway. By $50
it stretched through the teeming cavalcades
of grocery wagons like long, narrow, seam.
Of all the wide Liberty street-and it is one
of the widest thoroughfares in Pittsburg-
there remained no vacant spot except this
14-foot-wide furrow, and on it general COM
mercial wagons took their chances with the
dangerous cable cars.
Not only was the wide roadway of the
street choked, but walk along the north
sidewalk revealed long lines of barrels
piled high upon one another; small mount
aims of cabbage either rolling down upon
your feet or almost completely barring the
way. AT dozen places in the one square
between Sixth and Seventh streets the pas
sage way was restricted to width sufficient
for only one person at time.
Big Money Changes Hands.
"How much money changes hand in this
square every Saturday morning." the re-
porter asked prominent commission
dealer
Probably SIS, 900 changes hands on Lib
erty street-lower side-between Sixth and
Eighth streets-between and 9 o'clock
every Saturday morning. There are 81
regular commission stores (not including
grocers' supply stores) and fair average Of
their receipts on that morning would be
500 each. Tome go as high as 81 800, 9TH
ers as low as s400, Last summer we took
in 5000 one Saturday morning on one par
ticu1ar fine line of goods we carryZstraw-
berries
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09
scHuLrE1s MEETS A sHER1FFs MAN.
The Latter Adopts a Novel Mode of Serv-
ing Soma TunortaDt Paners

The Latter Adopts Novel Mode of Serv-
ing Some Important Papers.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-[Special. 8. when
H. j. Schulteis, one of the special immi-
grafton commissioners appointed to rove in
foreign places, landed to-day at the ferry
slip north of the Barge Office on his return
from a visit to Ellis Island, he
found a sheriff's officer waiting for
him. Mr. Schulteis was aware that
proceedings. were to be begun
against him for having, as alleged, falsely
accused Swedish immigrant girl, Ingeborg
Petersen, of immortality on the steamship
Servia. which arrived here November 16.
Just as Mr. Schulteis stepped off the ferry
boat the Sherifs man drew from his pocket
a summons and complaint in a suit for $685.
600 for defamation of character, and said
81 serve you with these papers.
Mr. Schulteis stepped back and said: 81
refuse to accept the service The Sheriff's
man stuffed the papers into Mr.. ~Schulteis'
coat pocket as Mr.. Schulteis was making
for the elevated station. Mr.. Schulteis
went up to the station three steps at time
and Jared the papers out of his pocket.
The Sherif's man said that he considered
that he had done his duty. Rev. P. Peter
son, Swedish minister of this city, is the
complainant in the suit, as the nearest
friend of the girl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09
LOOK OUT FOR GARFIELD.
A RELATIVE OF THE MARTYRED
PRESIDENT IS WANTED.

An Ohio Preacher Warns the st. Louis
Police-He Says the Bad Young Man Is
in That City Bent on Murder-He Seeks
the Blood of a Woman.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8.-s'Look out for Lewis
Garfield, second cousin of the martyred
President" is the sensational tenor of q
letter received by Chief Harrigan to-day
from Rev. Thomas Daggett, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, of Bryan, o.
1t is written a business like way, having a
tendency to show that the writer knows
what he is talking about, and is written on
the note heads of the Presbytery of
Maumee The story told is to the follow
ing effect:
Lewis Garfield. alias Harvey Hill, has
just been released after two years term
for pocket picking in the Ohio penitentiary.
Previous to that he served a sentence of
eight years in one of the Indiana peniten-
tiaries for burglary. When convicted of
the last mentioned crime he threatened to
kill a.woman on whose testimony he was
convicted and that woman is now supposed
to be in st. Louis. Between his two terms
Garfield searched for the woman, and has
again begun his quest.
Rev. Mr.. Daggett says in his letter, after
asserting his knowledge of Garfeld's
threats: GA few days ago he left Ohio, and
have learned that he went to st. Louis. /
fear he has learned the woman's where
abouts, and has gone to murder her. was
in st. Louis about two years ago, and
learned that the woman was living there and
married and well off Lew must have
heard of this, and if so his journey to your
city is for no other purpose than murder. 1
knew the woman here. She went by the
name of May Garfield, but she was never
married to Lew. Lew is a no-account vaga-
bond, and it would be we'll to prevent the
crime by arresting him."
No description of the man having ac-
companied the letter, the chief has nothing
to work on. He has telegraphed back to
the Ohio authorities for further informa-
tion regarding the young man, and if the
story told by Rev. Daggett is found to be
true, a description of Garfield will be Sc
cured from the penitentiary, in which it is
said he served nine years, and search will
will be made.