davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
FISH AND INSURANCE.
First Get Your Policy and Then Go
Fishing.
HAVE YOU SEEN THAT TACKLE 2
Members Being Enrolled by the Secretary
To-Day Very Rapidly-Msyor Potter's
Tautog Party Was n Little Too Previ-
ous-The Insurance Policy.

The first member Of the NEWS fishing
club applied for membership in person
yesterday afternoon, when the NEWS had
been but a few minutes on the street.
This morning. a goodly number of MEM
bers are added.
1t has been suggested that the competi-
tion of trout fishermen for leading honors
ought to close on August Is, when the
season closes and that the tautog contest
might well end at the same time. To this
the NEWS would suggest an amendment.
Why not close both contests somewhere
between August and August 10 so that
the winner of the trout tackle will have
an opportunity to use it On this point
we would be glad of suggestions.
The coupon for intending menu bers 10
fill out Is on page 5, first column, where
all records Of new members and the
weight of big fish caught will be printe d
from day to day.
We have only one suggestion to add to
those made yesterday. IL is this: Send
in the record of every fish of unusual size
caught whether it is a likely prize winner
or not You never can tell. A ten pound
fish often shrinks to six pounds eleven
ou noes on the scales
There was party of frantic men which
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon
after fishing excursion, In the party
were Mayor Potter. the Hon. G. Il. Cor
man and Assemblyman II. l.. Gates.
They had with them fine mess of tau
The first thing to catch their ewes after
getting in the business portion Of the
city was the NEWS bulletin. "Can You
Fish,"
His Honor rather allowed that they
could, seeing it took three men to carry
the basket in which was about sixty
pounds of fish.
A copy of the NEWS was purchased and
he Fishing Club was read about. The
party was very sorry that it had not
postponed the trip for one day in order
that the club might be joined 1t was
thought that submarine cable from
Providence to Rumstick should have been
laid that the intelligence might have been
received sooner concerning the NEWS
offer.
Probably the party felt worse when the
fine outfits which are On exhibition in the
window of the j. B. Barnaby Company
were seen. The outfits are attracting a
good deal Of attention to-day.
The largest fish in the mess was caught
by Mr.. German. 1t weighed between
eight and nine pounds. The whole mess,
Gelb e. Norton's, weighed about sixty
pounds.
The NEWS advice to the party is to join
the Fishing Club and try its luck again.
PROVIDENCE, May 26, 1892.
Secretary Neps Fishin0 Club:
Dear Sir-Enclosed you will find cou-
pom filled out, and am certain your club
will grow SO large that you will soon need
assistance in order to answer all questions.
i should suggest Oct. Is as the time to
close the tautog contest, as some Of the
largest ones are caught in the fall.
Long live the NEws-a paper that gives
away such substantial gifts. A. G. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
WILSON WAS CROOKED.

He Pleaded Guilty OF Irregularities az
Hartford-Deegan's Bond Conc.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 26. - In the
United States District Court yesterday,
Fred c. Wilson pleaded guilty of irregu-
larities in the internal revenue Office of
this district, and was fined s4oo. Rufus
Beach was sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment in the Hartford county jail
for breaking in the post office at Yantic.
p. j. Whalen of Bristol forfeited the
1900 bond that he gave as security for ID.
j. Deegan, who was charged with sending
"green goods" letters through the mails,
and who has disappeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26

We have never produced perfect harness but
can come nearer perfection than most OF makers.
At least we give you the results OF years OF ex-
perience.. Everything good in the way of mount
ings and stock, you will find In our harness.
We are not backward either In the other things
that pertain to the stock Of a frst-class Horse
Furnishing Store. We anxious TO show you
how much we can give you In buggy harness at s25
THE T. w. ROUNDS COMPANY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
1T MAY COME HERE.

There Is Prospect of the Addition of
the Saxon Company.
FRANKLIN, Mass, May 26.-The report
that the Saxon Worsted Manufacturing
company will move to Providence and
take possession of the old Richmond
Print works property on Valley street
has created considerable CONSERVATION
here. The plans are not yet completed
but the company is likely to 60 Charles
Fletcher of Providence, who owns the
property, says the transfer is likely to be
made. The Saxon company now employs
about $50 hands but will be likely to in
crease its facilities for manufacturing
fine worsteds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
A HARD CIDER DRUNK.

1t Gets George Butler Into Most Serious
Difficulties.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nav o6-George
A. Butler of Hampden, big burly black
smith, pleaded not guilty in the police
court this morning to the charge of inde
cent assault on his 12-year-old sister-in-
law, Ida May Thompson. pretty little
girl still in short dresses.
But Ter has been on a hard cider drunk
for the past three weeks. The assault,
which wa of a most revolving nature.
was committed Monday afternoon. He
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Casey,
yesterday afternoon, and when told of the
charge against him in the police court
this morning he wept like child. But
ler is married and has two little children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
PERMITTED TO RETURN.
Argentina Invites Her Political Exlles
Back Again.
THE JEWS APPEAL TO ROME.
Copenhagen In Festival Trim-The Ban
qust In Honor OF the Royal Couples
Golden wcdding-A wrecl<ing steamer
at Work ON tho sunken salimoes.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE NEwsI

BUENos AYREs, May 26-The national
independence anniversary was celebrated
,o-day as a general holiday. A grand re-
view Of the troops took place. General
Canto, the Chilian chieftain, was pre-
sent as a spectator.
The Argentine government has issued a
proclamation permitting the return OF
the political exiles from Montevideo
They threaten to sue for losses sustained
by their enforced absence from the coun-
try. At the Senate's first session all
agreements with foreign nations prohibit
ing the arming Of cruisers for privateer-
ing purposes will be abrogated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
A verdict Against stoughton. Mass.

DEDHAM, Mass, May 26.-In the Nor
folk Superior Civil Court in the case of
Mrs. Ann M. Mute vs. the inha bitants of
Stoughton, an action of tort to recover
$4,000 damages for personal injuries re-
ceived March 10, 1891, by reason OF defect
in the sidewalk on Wyman street,
Stoughton, the jury returned a verdict
and awarded her the full sum asked for,
1iOO0 -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
The Wrecked soiinoes.

MoNTEvIDo, May 20. A wrecking
steamer has been sent To the scene of the
Solinoes disaster. The Brazilian Monitor
Babay, which was feared To be also lost,
is reported now to he safe. The Danish
bark Rain was likewise str anded at Cos
tellos on this coast. The crew and cargo
were saved. The storm is now about
over. The Russian bark Rosarce, which
has arrived here, reports that she saved
several Of the Solimoes crew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
The Life Insurance Policy.

The handsome portrait that adorns the
columns of the NEWS this evening. is that
of Foreman Charles K. Wilson, of the
Hydraulion Engine and Hose Company Of
Bri stol. Capt Wilson is one of the
leaders in the News life insurance policy
contest and is in to stay as has been mani
tested by the bundles that come in for
him to-day. He is wellknown through
out the State, among the firemen in par
ticular, and also in musical circles, hav-
ing been a member of the Bristol band
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26

HEWITT SHOT HIMSELF,
Broken hearted Over the Death OF the
Girl He Loved.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., May 26.--Made
respondent by the death of the woman he
loved, Ralph ID. Hewitt, Washington
hotel clerk, whose home was in New York
City, ended his career yesterday by shoot
ing himself through the head in this city,
HIS body was found seated in chair, a
revolver on the floor by his side. A news
paper clipping found on him recorded the
death of Miss A. Louisa Betsford, daugh-
ter of Judge Betsford. The proprietor of
Mount Vernon hotel said that Hewitt
was deeply in love with the girl, who W as
only Is years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
No Proposals Were Received.

No proposals for dredging were re-
and consequently no award could be
made. The committee will have to decide
what action shall he taken. The reason
given for no proposals being received is
that the amount Of dredging TO be done is
too small in proportion TO the expense
which would be necessary to undertake
the lob
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
A RothchiId's Daughter Married.

PARIS, May 28.-Juliette, daughter OF
Baron Gustave Rothschlld, was married
yesterday TO Baron Leonino, we'll
known mining engineer. The elite Of
the city attended the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
The Pope and the Jews.

ROME, May 26-Jesse Seligman Of New
York accompanied by ID: OConnell, rec
ly visited Cardinal Rampollo, papal sec
retarv of state, with the object of enlist
ing his sympathy on behalf of the Jews.
They were cordially received by the car
dinal who said he would be most happy
to do his utmost. The Popes. he added,
Jews, when they were prosecuted every
where else they found refuge in Rome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
Drink Did IL.

MONTREAL, May eG.-An investie alton
of the alleged insult to the American flag
on the Queens birthday by five members
OF the Montreal Brigade in uniform, a is
closes that the men were intoxicate a.
They will be reprimanded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
SIX DROWNED.
A Waterproof Bursts Over m Ohio
Village.

village.
NILES, Ohio. May ga water spout
burst over Kinsinan, a small village
northeast Of here, yesterday. drowning
six persons and destroying buildings,
stock and crops. j. b. Robbins house
was on the brink of the river he and his
wife and two children were eating break
fast when the flood came. 1t is presumed
that they started to flee but were too
late. X. Stewart and son were in their
barn, which was carried away. The
house withstood the torrent and Mrs.
Stewart witnessed the drowning of her
husband and son. j. ID. Campbell and
wife were carried down stream, but
lodged on an abutment of a bridge and
were rescued. The bodies of the six
drowned were found in large pile of
drift wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
Denm ark's celebration.

COPENHAGEN. Mafi 26.-The banquet at
the royal palace last evening was bril-
liant affair three salons were occupied.
Ali of the royal visitors were present ex-
cept the Prince and Princess of Wales,
who are still in mourning. The Car
toasted the health Of the King and Queen,
and the King made an appropriate reply.
After the banquet grand reception WAS
held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
The Receivers of the Franklin and Gram
ston Savings Banks

Are determined to pay dividend by disposing OF
their improved real estate and have decided TO sell
at auction. irrespective of value, their House Lots
on the Josiah Chaplin Plat. Sale continues to-mor-
row on the plat. Auctioneer William H. Herrick
will officiate-- See adv on 18th pasa,---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
Continuing To-nIorrow

On the premises, Auctoneer VIM. II. Herrick will
commence the sale OF House Lots on the Josiah
Chaplin plat. The lots will be sold irrespective Of
value. See adv. on the 9TH page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Swedish Republican rally. Page s
The, conference Of Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries
; begins. Page 1
Swimming at the Metropole and other
sporting events. Page
The Episcopal Convocation. Page @
The Industrial Exhibition and Technical
School, Page
A daring robbery at Olneyville. Page
The assailants of Benjamin Gardner
bound over. He may recover. Page
Domestic.
A storm in the House of Representatives.
Page 5
watterson scores Cleveland. Page
Jerseys delegates hiss Hill. Page
The Foresters' doings. Page
A daring burglars adventure in woon.
socket. Page l
House this morning. Page
Foreign.
Argentina celebrates the anniversary of
independence. Page
The Jews appeal to Rome. Page
The golden wedding celebration in Dem
mark. Page
Italy's new premier and his policy. Page
The Stars and Stripes insulted at Mon
treal. Page 3
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.
Lothrop's Museum, 7:45-"East Lynne"
Westminster Theatre, s-Folly Com
pany.
Gaiety Opera House. s--"The Dazzler."
Tillinghast's, 630-Tenth r. /. Volun-
teers.
To- Morrow.
Westminster Theatre, 2:l5-Folly Com
pany.
Lothrop's Museum. 3" East Lynne"
THE WEATHER
Weather for this evening-Ciear and
warmer.
For to-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. NJ. May 25 to o
A. NJ. May 26:
Highest, 75.5; lowest. 30; mean, 61.a
The Tide for To- Morrow.
High water at Providence, SIS A. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
Irrespective of Values

The sale Of House Lots on the Josiah Chaplin Plat
Will continue tomorrow on the premises to the
highest bidder by Auctioneer VIM. ii. Herrick.
See adv. ON 9Th page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
To the Highest Hidden.

The grand sale Of House Lots on the Josiah Chaplin
Plat continues tomorrow. Auctioneer VIM. IL
Herrick win sell same to the highest bidder irre-
spective OF value. See adv. on 5th page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26

wrLLrMANTIc, Conn, May 20. - The
dead body OF Mrs. Lucy p. Hull, aged 50,
was found yesterday in her house near
windham Center. She lived in an isola-
ted manner, desiring to be unmolested.
The decomposed appearance Of the body
indicated that she had been dead several
weeks. The medical examiner attributed
death to an apoplectic At. as no marks OF
violence were found to indicate foul play.
Patent Leather shoes
For all ages. and nj all Prices. Hand and Machine
Sewed narrow and wide toes high and low cut.
F.E. BALLou, oppo Nsrrsgsnsett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
Continuing Tomorrow

Auctioneer VIM. H. Herrick will sell 30 House Lots
on the Josiah Chaplin Plat Ito be iold separately to
the highest bidder. See adv. In another column.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
SnecIal.

Ladies' Genuine Russia Calf Blucher Cut Oxford
for e.. This IL exceptional bargain.
Y. +. BALJoU. opp. Narragansett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
Attention !,

The sale OF House Lots on the Josiah Chaplin Plat
continues tomorrow Take Cranston street horse
car-they pass the plat. See adv. in another
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
Russet Shoes

For all ages Modern Styles and Popular Prices Pre-
vail. look US oyer) F.E BALLoU,
Opposite Narragansett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
Memorial Day.

Our store will be closed the entire day.
+. Z. BALLoU. Opp. Narragaasett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26

At the what Cheer Grocery and Tea Em-
porium.

Although canned goods have advanced In price,
we shall continue to sell at last weeks figures and
In addition Will offer one hundred good Pump
kin at o0cts and so cases fresh canned apples at
7cts
Our display Of fresh made grass butter will be at
tractive and marked very low Our candies at 10
and Is cents will be a card for this week.
ALDRicH a ALEXANDER,
62 and "a wey bosset St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
I.adieS'

Patent Leather and Russia Calf Oxfords. Excel
lent variety to select from.
f. f. BALLoU. oppo. Narragansett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26

Charles b. Baird. policeman, Provi-
dence.
Bradford G. Niles.
Ezra Kent, conductor, Pawtuxet road.
Henry E. Skinner, letter carrier, Elm
wood.
James III. Gledhill. letter carrier No. IA.
Henry p. Disley, letter carrier. Smiths
Hill route
Benjaman r. Jepson, Union Railroad
Company.
Everett C. Bliss, driver. Prairie avenue
car.
Henry c. Nickerson. Manton.
Ira ID. Goff, Narragansett Engine Co.,
Riverside.
Joseph w. Carpenter, foreman East ave-
nue. fire station.
James Douglass. letter carrier.
Robert Townsend, fireman, River Point.
Joseph Curtis. policeman.
III. K. Griswold.
Bonnie Henry.
Eugene Tompkins, driver, Elmwood
route.
Arnold L.. Potter, special officer, Provi-
dence.
Joseph wyman, policeman, sixth pre-
cinct.
Peter Flynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
MIR. vANDERBILT FRUSTRATED.
Grief for His Son, IL Is Feared, May
Affect His Mind.

NEW YORK. May 26-It is feared that
Cornelius Vanderbilt's mind may be-
come unbalanced because of his grief for
the death Of his eldest son, William II.
Vanderbilt He is utterly prostrated, and
through his real condition has not been
made known to the public it is asserted
that his mind has been seriously affected
by the shock of mis- bereavement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
4. ". LADD CO.

Managers and captains of amateur ball
teams should not forget TO send the news
of their clubs 10 the NEWS. Address all
communications to sporting Editos
Providence News."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
How Far is tho Josiah Chaplin Plat from
Exchange Place.

Just six minutes ride to Cranston street steam car
station (Which is a short distance from the plat)
and 20 minutes from Market square to plat on Gran
ston street horse cars. Sale Of Lots on said plat
continues tomorrow. and will be sold to the highest
bidder by Auctioneer VIM. II. Herrick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
SOUTH AUBURN !.

THIS Have You seen South
Auburn yet? Scores have,
and have purchased there
in consequence, for "see-
viii ing is believing"
UU. But many people who
have desired TO go have
been unable to take the time away
from their business. These are
planning to take advantage of the
first holiday since the property was
placed on sale, and go out on our
great Memorial Day Excursion.
Will you join them? Is YOURS
similar case? If this is your first
opportunity, we urge upon you the
necessity of improving it for be-
fore another holiday arrives, South
Auburn-at-first will be
thing of the past. You may be able
to buy later on, of those who have
bought of us, but they will natural
ly want a profit on their sale, and
you will have to pay that profit.
Why not be one of those who make
the profit, by buying of us now? If
you pay 500 or $500 to-day, for one
of our large lots, you will have land
enough to build upon yourself, and
sell portion at profit later on.
Only s. down and 81 to $3.50 per
: -A A
Let MS explain this to you ntyre
fully, and show you the place.
WOOD-HARMON CO..
14O Westminster Street,
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
New stxle. An roo,.G .Gear

Modern Styles. for old and young male and female.
Popular frtcrs fruvHff. r. r. BxIIUr.
oppo Narragansett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
Low shoes.
Low Shoes,

Al o. les and qualities TO select from.
Z. 4. BALLoU, Opposite Narragansett Hotel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
ONLY 4 WAR SCARE.

....fenal Report that tie iorkto @n
w4s Fired on AZ Chill.
-.I<a aaN, u. G., Jan. la.-A report
..trI Ter, this morning that the
~,ats steamer Yorktown had
.G on in Va Ialaiso haibor.
rsr.rt il doubtless unluundei. tp
Hills aaeen on til" Navy Depart
saeivcd no Information in
tbs tae reported firing on the
.a.. IteI.part IL not believed
corridors Of the cap.
arl.4.- ha gup.cyc tlut st Of
-U....4 ut Tile rebellion en-
b car. t~ argument over the
s.t of "ug with Chill. This WAS
,se ..,t id conversation in the
.a er aHa among the
@ H. ho >.upled the
rs IL lis prayer at the
f House. the cHaplaln,
.I.f.- ;n.arltioa, said In
a I direct Thy honored
the President OF the nitel
-,lyuiieRal advisers and
n the House Of
.. Fl this solemn crisis
AFR E.s.orv. ,Ict all that
r advised decided upon
a 3r ti.c safety. honor, IL
ar# Ue arc q. Tire ration, in the
81 t5ac and soncLiatlon TO all
as a have the sanction and
hr.n., ~ the Kings Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-23
Juiy-pec. Jan.-Iune FISCAL Year.


increase. IfcrrCu>~.
"lt viii surprise many to see thgt the
actual circulation increased during tie
last iisca! year, Notwithstanding t.t
heavy exports Of gold. The increase
in the months JTly-bCCeHhcr, inciu-
siyc, 1890, hati been greater b. so, 500
UtO than the decrease during the months
January June, 1891, although in the
latter months the greater part of !. >,
U00,0GO gold went abroad. obviously,
the circulation was not C3LfesnOndiaEiN
diminished when solt Was exported,
first. because additional supplies Of gold
came fr0nl the mines every month, ami
second. because treasury nptrS and
otlIer kind, OF currency We're also sup
nIied in large amounts t. take he place
of the gold exported. Eut when these
other causes Of increase are in iuIi
operation, and cold also comes IN rapid
ly from abroad, the circulation expands
largely. almost $4,000, GW during the
last hall oi iSao, and about So, 600, ,0ou
during the last half Of I>@I.
1T would be 4 good thing for the
cOULtry if Democratic and Alliance
members OF Congress could be required
10 pass 4 critical examination IN these
official records regarding the currency,
and dcharrcd from voting on The sub
itGl UIuL thtE tbLiN Stib" d tfIEi1t
knowledge of the facts. It is in til" last
half Of the year that currency Is es-
pecailv needed, becaus" the movement
OF the crops then calls for more than ri
any other time. In the sesen i.scal
wears prior 70 Mr. Cleveland : inau&ura-
ton the increase Of actual circulation
outside the treasury during the last
half Of these years averaged Sos.
27o,000 each wear. iuT.ng the four
yeers under Mr. Cleveland It ay-
eraged only so, $4,000, and ii the
last half OF ,I>o7, his first year, showed
a decrease. But in three years under
the present administration the actGai
increase of circulation during the last
half wear has averaged S19ie0 W" each
year 1t is not assumed that those aGe
right who insist upon mere increase 0.
currency as the one thing need.uj.
But if they have any right on their side
they ought to know that Republican adj
lninistratons haze been able 10 enlarge
the circulation greatly without @ndan-
gering its sopndnCss, while MIR. Cleyc-
lands administration began by con
tracing the currency IN Il tit of apprc-
honsion, which had no other fuunda-
ton than the fact that Democrats were
my