davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-09
BanC0 Espad0I de Puerto Rico
CONSTITUTION DEL FoNDo DE REsERvA.

Desde esta fecha hasta el 10 de Julio pro-
xim0 inclusive, (conforme 10 acordado en- Ia
pasada J0nta General ordinarily, deberan los
Sres. Accionistas de este BancO pasar salts
facer on Ia GAIA del mismO las Quotas que ie
correspondent para cOmpLetGr Jos $50 25O 0rO
espGSa0l del FOssG0 de TeSerVG J. ascendlendo
dlchas Quotas dos pesos C4Gye,stG y ssss cesstG
vOs OyO 9sGcj09s0g pOr acel6n s6anse dos pesos
Oc]seaatG q cissc0 cesstGO0s en- mOneda mejlea-
Rico, 18 ie Mario de 1892.-El
Gobernador.- Fernando FsGgoso. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-09
HOTEL VICTORIA
BaldonerO Garcia

Acaba de abrir su establecimiento de Sas.
Grerla en- Ia calle de la FortaIeza n1merO 49,
frente Ia ImprenGa de el BOJetiN dOnde ORE
co sus servlclos, Janto por el corte y contecci0n
de las prendas y calldad de los g6neros como
On Ia prontiJud con que sirve sus parroQula
nos como pOr Ia economic de los precios. Una
vista esJa sastreria Os cOnvencerels 1877
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-09
Glen mil

medias botellas vaeias, sean de vidrio de ba-
rro, SO compran 10 cesstG00s docena. Diri-
jirse al que suscribe, en- Ballaja, detras del
cuartel, el,-AmtOss6O Ar0saGG Sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
FIRED" BY The MAYOR.
City Treasurer Bates OF Pawtucket
Feels CAROLS Power.
FOR PAYING THE POLICEMEN
Carroll Had Suspended Them aud He
Didn't Like 1.-THE MAYORS Grounds
for His Action The Matter VIII Proba-
bly, be Taken to Court.

This morning City Treasurer Frank N.
Bates OF Pawtucket was suspended from
Office by Mayor Carroll for violating the
ordinances and charter OF the city," In
paying the ten suspended policemen
while they were in state of suspension.
The mea were paid Wednesday after.
noon on u pay roll which the Mayor han
refused to approve. and on the back OF
which he had placed as an indorse nent
an explicit injunction To the treasurer
not to pay these men.
The mayor stated this morning that he
thought it probable that the treasurer
would bring the matter before the Su-
preme court, which was Just what the
mayor desired. He said such course
would result in bringing no the whole
question of the legality or the appoint
ment OF the policemen.
III the city treasurer questions bis au-
thority TO suspend him, he considered
that the proper course for the treasurer
10 pursue would be TO apply TO the Su'
preme Court for n writ of certiorari.
The Mayor bases the aut iority for his
action on the city charter. which, he
claims, gives him tue general supervision
of all city officers. This clause of this
charter, he thinks must intend that he
should have some control over them, be-
sides merely telling them what to do and
how to do it.
The mayor thinks that the proper course
for the committee OH accounts to have
pursued would have been To refer the
matter to the vote OF the city council.
Up to noon nothing had been done at
the supreme court in relation TO the mat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
AMONG THE JEWELLERS.
Various Notes OF Interest Culled from
Various Sources.

Various Notes OF Interest Culled from
Various Sources.
Walter l.. Griffith, of r. L. Griffith g.
Son, and Mrs. Griffith have gone to
Kansas City. Mo.
George II. Whitman, the assignee, last
week sold the plant of Fairbrother e.
Scott About 5000 was realized.
g. Rodenburg, travelling salesman for
S. a. B. Lederer of PROVIDENCE, was
last week severely injured while stepping
the sudden starting Of the car Mr. Roden-
burg was thrown 10 the ground and his
ankle was fractured.
The only league button adopted by the
clubs of the Republican League of the
United States and manufactured by Will
liams & Payton, of l07 Friendship street.
PROVIDENCE, was recently copied i'm
two instances by Eastern manufacturers.
who, when the matter was brought to
their notice, promptly withdrew their
products from the market. This is gratj-
flying proof Of the high sense Of honor
which prevails among Eastern manufac-
turers of jewelry,
The 4. \. Denison Company of wester-
ly, II. l.. has rapidly recovered from the
losses and other disastrous effects of tn e
fire In its establishment year ago, aud
expresses gratitude to its creditors for
their aid aud the leniency they have ex-
tended.
Among the representatives Of PRovI-
DENCE and Attleboro firms who last week
visited Wheeling, w. Va, were Mr..
Pearse, Mr.. Jacoby, Mr. Schultz and
jacob Solinger.
Henry A. Monroe, of j. B. Mathewson
e. Co., died last night at his summer
home in Nahant. In 1869 Mr.. Monroe be-
came member OF the firm of j. B. Mat
hewson a. Co., whose shop was then at
l2l Broad street. Increasing business
caused the firm to move In 1877 TO its
present quarters in the Dyer Land Com
pany building. In July, 1887, j. Is. Mat
hewson died, but his heirs retained his in
terest i'm the business, which has since
been continued by Mr. Monroe an d
Charles III. Coake, who in 1884 became a
partner. Mr. Monroe was also director
in the Phoenix and Globe banks. and was
n prominent member of the RHODE ISLAND
Yacht Club. He owned one OF the fastest
sloops on the bay. Mr.. Monroe's funeral
was held yesterday in Nahant. where his
remains were Inferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
PRUDENCE PARK.

The event of the Prudence Park season
was - Leap Year Ball held last night
Mt the Casino. The ball room was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and wild flow
ers. In one corner which was separated
from the rest of the room by flags aud
pictures was dais on which three gentle
men received, Charles III. Perkins. Sr.
carving bunch of bydrangea tied with
white ribbons. George w. Williams with
a bunch OF sunflowers tied with yellow
ribbons, and Wilbur Fisk with n bunch
Of carrot tops and tiny carrots. tied with
green ribbons Tie ushers and floor
managers were MrS Wilbur Fisk, Mrs.
+. ID. Simmons, Mrs +. Is. Burt and Mrs
+. W. Seabury. The gentlemen were In
turn presented to the gentlemen receiving
and seated In long rows on the set
tees along the side OF the room.
The programs were passed out by two
dots OF girls. Marion Kirby and Frances
Perkins. Refreshments were served bv
the ladies ut IL. aud dancing occupied the
company till past midnign. Among the
visitors present were Mrs Elephane OF
Washington. ID. G.; Mr.. Townsend, New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
The TERMINAL WORK.
The Company Has Not Been Idle q
Minute.
BRIDGES NOW BEING BUILT,
And work ON the Depot is Expected to
Begin soon-The Old Colony to Build "a
New Round House The Plans Now He
ing Enlarged.

In view of the very general interest
which is naturally conferred on the work
OF the Terminal Company In preparing
better terminal facilities for the accom-
mediation Of our citizens, it may bs in
teresting to present to them the actual
state of affairs i'm the matter OF this Inn
provement, that they may understand
Just what is going on. and just why the
work can 90 on no quicker.
In the first place it may be necessary
for the peace OF mind of some OF our clti.
xens TO state positively that the work OF
the Terminal Company is not ana mas
not been suspended for one minute Tor the
past year, at least. They are not walt
ing" for anything, la that sense OF the
word although there are obstacles in the
way OF their proceeding as fast as NAV be
desirable. They have at present two
gangs of men working under their dl-
rectinp, constructing the abutments Tor
the two new bridges at Gaspee and Prone
made streets, where u IS proposed 70
abolish the present grade crossings The
tracks will not cross these streets at the
present point of crossing, hut the position
Of the street will not be changed materi-
ally.
The New Approaches.
The new terminal approaches which
will be necessitated by the position OF
the passenger station, and which neces-
state the above described crossings. are
at present both blocked; the west APP
proach by the New York and New Eng
land freight yard, and the east approach
by the Old Colony round house. The re-
moval of the CITY yard, which would
enable the New England freight yard TO
be moved towards the river and thus
leave the west approach clear, has long
Ill. 81 ht,f 81 arQ halnJ
taken to secure its removal TO point on
Aliens avenue.
Still there are some land questions in
the New England property To be settled,
which may take time. The Old Colony
Railroad Company is already preparing
for the Foundation of new engine nous
near Gladstone avenue, so that they can
move their present round house out OF the
track of the last approach.
Things which Can Wait.
These matters are not necessarily OF
immediate Importance. however, mt least
until the work Of building the new sta
tion il commenced. This prominent fea-
ture of the work will not now be long in
coming
Since the Consolidated road came into
the city the increase OF business has been
80 great that it has been question
whether 1t would not be wise to, enlarge
the plans for the station, which had been
previously prepared by Messrs. Stone.
Carpenter g. Wilson. rhe plans are now
in the hands of the railroad management,
and they have under consideration the
enlargement of the capacity Of the new
station. especially as regards freight ac-
conmodations.
The old cove site where the new station
will be built, is already in condition for
tine work to begin, and officials Of the
Terminal Company ia this city are ex-
pecting every day to receive instructions
TO commence on the foundation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
CHONG SING NEARLY KILLED.
A Greenwich Street Laundryman As
sauIted and Robbed.

Choug Sing, native of the Flowery
Kingdom, was brutally beaten shortly
after 10 o'clock last night, in his laundry
at So Greenwich street. and little hoard
of s270, which his thrift was constantly
increasing to sum which would enable
him to live princely, life near the graves
Of his ancestors, was levied upon and con-
fisc tied.
description of whom has been furnished
the police, and they will be in custody
before many more days. They attempted
almost successfully TO execute California
methods in dealing with one "Chinee," J"
who was removed to the Rhode Island
Hospital, where he now lies in a critical
condition. His throat is badly injured,
and the shock and fright occasionod by
the assault have almost shattered his
nervous system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
LOCAL. ITE MS.

THE employees of the Rumfor Chemical
Works are enjoying their annual excur-
sion to-day at Crescent Park
The excursion of the Tobey Street
Home to Rocky Point. scheduled for this
morning, did not take place. The in
element weather necessltated a postpone
ment.
A BOX containing nets, balls and other
paraphenalia Of tennis outfit, which
belonged to the West Side Tennis Club
was broken open the other evening and
several articles removed.
OK Sunday evening at the Union Con-
gregational Church. DIR. Horton will
Legin a series os discourses on the present
labor problems. These will bc a thorough
discussion OF the subject in all of it's
phases. and of special interest To the
workingmen. A general invitation of
welcome Is isextended To tho public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
Among
Our Own
People.

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Dolly Deming to j. A. Shibley.
John Pray of Minneapolis Is visiting
friends on Broadway.
Walter III. Waterman is on a yachting
trip and will be absent about week.
Miss Abbie T. May is spending two
weeks at Edgartown.
Miss Coggswell is visiting friends at
the Vinyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben N. Littleneld have
returned from their trip through the
White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Pervear and
family of Pawtucket, arrived home yes
terday afternoon from visit with friends
at Lincoln. Mass.
C. L. Longley of Pawtucket. who with
his family is spending the summer at
Loon Lake, was in town for few days,
day.
+. Phillip Mason will sail for home
September -. having been absent in
Europe about three months.
X. l.. Baker will he the guest of Will
liam +. Atwood at Killingly, Conn, over
Sunday.
A reunion of the Fletcher family was
held in fremont Temple. Boston, Oh
"Wednesday. Among those present were
Mrs. William q. Evans. OF Pawtucket |;
Mrs. A. NJ. Senter, of PROVIDENCE Mrs.
Helen Cheevers Evans of Pawtucket (;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Cheever of North
AT, leboro, and Joseph ID. Warren and
Lou Sc ID. Warren Of PROVIDENCE.
j. Erastus Lester of this city Is this
week attending the celebration of Glou-
cester's centennial, his ancestor Andrew
Lester, having been one OF the founders
in 1872
Miss Mollie McCusker aud Miss Abbie
Kelleher are visiting friends at Brighton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

York city; Mrs. Westervelt. Railway, Nj
Mr.. Buchanan, Mr.. Weathersby. Miss At
wood. Miss Thompson, Robert Brown.
Arthur Sumner, Miss Sanford, Belmont
Mowry Of PROVIDENCE; Mrs Charles Will
cox, Worcester; Charles Higgins, Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, and Edward Gibbs,
PROVIDENCE.
Thursday morning a II " pound son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Williams.
Frank j. Purton and family are at
Cameron's.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Sanford and baby
are visiting the Burts.
The whist prizes were as follows: First
prize, chocolate pot, Mrs. w. &. Wood;
second, cheese knife, Mrs. Thomas Ray;
third candle stick. G. X. Perkins, Jr.
Mrs. X. ID. Simmons gave whist party
Wednesday night. The prizes were n
bon bon dish aud cup and saucer, deco
rated by Mrs. Simmons, and won by Mrs.
+. B. Burt aud Lem Williams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
A SEVERE SHOCK.
There Were Two or Three Provi-
dence Men Bruised in an Accident,

The accommodation train from Wash
ington, X. l., due in this city at ass colli-
ded with a freight train near the Bray
toms avenue crossing about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The train was
thrown onto the wrong track by mis-
placed switch just after leaving Cranston
while at a high rate of speed. At the
same time a freight train, which was
being made up, was proceeding on the
same track in an opposite direction. Both
engineers saw that collision was in
evtable and reversed their levers. The
freight was ut standstill when the
accommodation ran into il. The force of
the snock derailed both locomotives, that
of the passenger train being well de-
molished. The locomotive on the freight
was also smashed up considerably.
There were about forty passengers on
the accommodation. They were all
shaken up but no one was seriously hurt.
Traffic on the road was delayed for
about half an hour.
Judge SPHINX of the Municipal Court
and Recorder q. A. Williamson were
somewhat bruised and Fireman Parker
of the passenger engine was injured
slightly by jumping Engineer William
Fitch was ia charge of the passenger en-
gine and George Budlong of the freight,
with Patrick McCaffrey as fireman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
The NORTHERN TIER.
PASCOAG.

Wednesday afternoon while DR.. Bou-
cher was rendering medical service to a
patient on Main street, his horse became
frightened by the barking of dog and
dashing down the street toward the depot
turned into n vacant lot behind the Pas
coag bakery, where he became tangled in
fence, but was captured before Re could
free himself from the carriage lie WAS
got out of his predicament and it was
found that very little DAMAGE had been
done, either to the horse or the carriage
Andrew Carrigan has entered the CO.
operative store as clerk.
Miss Medura Darling OF this place Is
visiting at Warren, X. l.. this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
NO MoSGoLIANs IN YET.

Tho work Of Registering Them Not BE-
gun, but No Trouble Expected.
The registration of the Chinese accord.
ing to the law recently passed, the text Of
which the NEWS published some time ago,
has not yet commenced. None of the
Mongolians have as yet put in an ap-
pearance at the International Revenue
elace and 10 is not expected that there
will be any haste inasmuch as the time
for registration does not expire until May
], 1894. AS far as the objection TO regis
tration BY some of the Chinese is con
cerned IL Is said that it is mostly fake,
and the local officers anticipate no trouble
whatsoever from any Cinnamon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
Harbor Notes.

The steamer Eolus was on the PROVE
pENcE dry dock this morning having her
bottom caulked. This afternoon the
Eolus will he taken to Newport.
During the early hours this morning
the lower harbor near the crook was
blockaded by n variel colleciion OF
fcbooners and barpes the majority OF
which were coal laden. Harbor Master
John ii. Mayuire had some difficulty In
keeping the channel clear SO as to make
navigation safe.
The steamer Ale Shany Captain Parker.
arrived this morning from Norwalk with
1t3op po1nsis of ir,n. 23s bales OF wool.
- bales OF cotton. 2s5 barrels Of -four and
other insrchandlse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
HARRISVIllE.

The supposed crazy man who so agi-
tated the public mind OF Burrillville "A
short time ago, was arrested by Officer
lnman, "Wednesday afternoon, and con-
veyei TO the lookup at Chepatchet, but
owing TO the absence of the man who had
the KEYS he was released on condition
that ne would not leave the vicinity, and
so Thursday the officer found him at A
place on the road from Chepachet to Pas
coag, and taking him into custody once
more had him arraigned before Assistant
Judge Farnum, who sentenced him to
one year on the State farm for vagrancy
10 the NEWS man he gave his name as
Henry Butts, and said that he was want ed
for crime in Brooklyn, Conn, aud sew
eral other New England towns. The au.
thorities there, however, in answer to "A
telegram, say that he is not wanted there.
This is probably only another Indication
of his insanity. He also stated that he
had been employed on "a farm i'm this
vicinity last spring by man named OH
Yer Waterman, which statement is prob
ably true
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence G.. Tbayer has
returned from Boston, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Thayer's brother. Mr.
Charles Falk Of the worldfamous musi-
cal comedy team OF Falk and Semons. who
are with Dockstader's Mipstrcls at the
Boston Theatre this week. Both report A
very good time at the Hub
Patrick Smith is intending TO enter tho
liquor business at the stand formerly
occupied by McCabe's saloon, on Chapel
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
RUMFORD.

An excursion was made TO day by the
men employed at the Rumford Chemical
Works aud their families. They were
conveyed To Crescent Park where they en-
joyed themselves. The party wagon left
at $40 o'clock and inside OF two hours
they were at their destination. After en-
joying the day and partiking Of dinner
and various other equally enjoyable
thing they returned home.
The game arranged for the Rumfords TO
play Saturday will bo with the Pythias
aud will begin promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rev. i. Il. Ferrie aud family have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
CHARlESTOWN.

"
Charleston Grange Patrons OF Husban-
dry held picnic ut Tockwotton House,
Thursday, about 80 invited guests were
present.
Geo. W. Browning gave clambake on
Wednesday at his residence near Green
Hill, to about 40 OF his neighbors aud
friends.
Thomas s. Lee, reading clerk of the
House of Representatives, called on
friends at Cross Mills, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Browning and
daughter Hattie of Ocean View, were tue
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Foster,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Budlonp and
Miss Evelyn Hill of Ashaway were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George &. Cross Thurs
day.
Miss Alice Richardson OF Smithfield is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome ii.
Foster.
Miss Julia Ward of PROVIDENCE is the
-aue&t-of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton :. Green.
Miss Sarah Johnson died at the resi-
dence of Aziel Larkin, Thursday, aged 81
years. IL months, ID days. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the residence of Mr..
Larkin on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

sPRISoFIELD, Mass, Aug. 25.-A great
boom has struck the market for the 1892
crop OF cigar leaf tobacco In the Connec
ticut and Housatonic Valleys, accordin,
TO special reports published In the New
England Homestead. Fully half the crop
VIII oe harvested by saturday. The yield
ity at harvest 10 almost perfect. The sea.
son has been remarkably favorable. with
an almost total absence OF wind, hail.
frost or insect injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

arrived home from their vacation and
have had IA pleasant time.
The PRoyIpENCE NEWS may be obtained
from Richard q. Bowen, either monthly,
weekly or by the single copy.
A meeting was held in the Town Hall
at the Centre by the Water Commission
ers the other night.
Mr.. Mowry is still on his vacation and
is going to make an extended one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
grocery on Hope and Franklin streets, by
filling the lock and keyhole full of small

grocery on Hope and Franklin streets, by
filling the lock and keyhole full of small
nails.
The locating of a public fountain at
the foot Of State street will be a great i'm
provement over the one now located on
State street, which will be removed.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles j.. Wardwell
started to-day for a two weeks vacation
at Cottage City aud Nantucket.
The small sloop Bertha dragged ashore
during the night upon Hog Island. She
lies easy, and will be got of this high
water.
The Rev. Mr.. Wyeth of Massachusetts,
will occupy the pulpit OF the Advent
Church for the next three mouths.
Gen. George Greene, father of the
Commander Dana s. Greene of the Moni-
tor who caused the Merrimac to succump.
is i'm town. lie Is 90 years Of sge. and is
looking well and ms sprightly as n good
many mt So He was the engineer who
surveyed the PROVIDENCE. Warren and
Bristol railroad line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26

On Sunday next the steamer Queen City
will make an excursion to Sakonuet
Point via Sakonnet river, leaving PRovI-
DENcE at 10 A. NJ. and leaving Sakonnct
at 3 L. NJ. On the night of August 30 the
steamer will make a matinee and moon
light excursion TO the Point, leaving
Providence, foot OF Planet street, at 230
and arriving back In the city at 10 O'Clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
The Hayward Outing Club on the Steamer
Wave.

Wave.
The annual reunion Of the Hayward
Outing Club occurred yesterday, the
steamer Wave being chartered for the
occasion.
When Mayor Hayward was in Office.
he got up a party To 20 fishing down the
bay and the success of the party was so
decided that the same people have been
oil on nn excursion Of some sort every
year since then. Tnis time the party in
cluded ex-Mayor Hayward, Chief OF
Police benjamin IA. Child. Supt. Brown
OF Dexter Asylum. Supt. of Hacks Nor
cross, Supt. Hathaway Of Roger Williams
Park. Henry a. koot, ex-City Clerk n.
v. n. Joslii, j. ii. Humphreys OF the
Narragansc,t llolel, Charlie, II. Pickham,
secretary OF the Board Of Stste Charities,
III Jane, Rice of the fir.n of Rice A.
hayward aud h. .. Rhodes. city niessen.
ger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
HUNDREDS GOING TO SEE THEM
Free for Three Months.

All those suffering from Asthma, I,ron.
chitis, rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Sores, VI
GERS, Tumors, Cancers, Nervous Diseases
Female Weaknesses, or any chronic %,
long standing disease of tho eye. ear.
throat, lungs, blood, stomach, liver and
kidneys, should visit them at once.
Hours-0 A. NJ. to Il. NJ Sundays, 10
to 4.
"P. S.-This staff of doctors are incor-
porated by an act OF legislature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
Among the Amnteura.

The blackstone defeated "A picked nine
from knight street this morning BY n
score Of TO 2 They would like TO hear
from the young Banner Boys. Address
challenge TO George l.. Mccormick, 23s
Power street, city.