davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
CLEVELAND IN HIDING.
Anything to Get Away From Push
ing Office Seekers.
HE LONGS FOR A QUIET LIFE.
Even Newspaper Men Preferred To
Politicians Company plans for More
Rstirement-To Run Away Again
After His Return to New York.

ExMoRE, Va, Nov. 26-President-elect
Cleveland awoke yesterday in the club
house on. Broadwater Island to find
heavy storm raging. Later in the day
the weather lightened somewhat, 80 in
company with l.. Clarke Davis and
Charles Jefferson he went forth on q
duck shooting expedition.
Mr.. Davis has taken upon himself the
task of press censor and mentor TO the
President-elect. A party Of newspaper
men roughed it to the island and were
pleasantly greeted by Mr. lEerrell, presl-
dent Of the Broadwater Club. which Is
entertaining Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Ferrell
told the newspaper men they should be
entertained at the clubhouse and have all
the information possible. but he did not
want Mr.. Cleveland TO be followed or IN
any feel that he was being watched.
Mr.. Davis OH learning of this raised
great objections and ordered the reporters
To leave the island. The company's
private steamer was summoned and the
newspaper men put on board OF it aud
ANONYMOUSLY expelled.
One reporter succeeded in returning to
the island in the evening and in spite OF
Mr.. Davis secured an interview with Mr..
Cleveland. The President-elect was
somewhat fatigued and chilled IRON his
days hunt. The day had been rough and
cold.
Mr.. Cleveland said TO the correspond
ent that his visit TO Broadwater Island,
locally known as Hog Island. was more
TO get beyond the reach of Office seekers
than anything else. and that he had de-
sired an isolated place where he could be
at rest from men seeking appointments.
Mr.. Cleveland seemed greatly chagrined
because he had been followed by news
paper men. Nevertheless. he said, with
"A smile:
81 must accept the situation. 1t seems
that the people think ] belong to them,
and as they nave so recently shown their
appreciation OF me at the ballot boxes
cannot object"
Then, alter pause. he added: "News-
paper men, with few exceptions, are
pleasant visitors compared TO Office seek
ers, who have been Dothering me since
nv election"
Mr.. Cleveland reiterated that he will
not listen to demands OF Office seekers uu-
til after his Inauguration. and if anyone
insists on pressing his claims 1t will only
injure his chances. When asked IL the
statement was true that he had endorsed
the candidacy of Edward Murphy for the
senate he replied, with some emphasis,
that it was erroneous. That was a ques-
tion, he added, for New York Democrats
TO settle and he should not interfere in it.
The President-elect left the island to-
day for Brownsville, ten miles soath OF
here, for days partridge shooting with
Thomas Upshur, after which he will re-
turn to Broadwater and finish his two
weeks visit. He will return To New
York. but for only few days, rs he will
promptly leave for another quiet retreat.
lie refuses To disclose the name of the
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
CoNsTABLE's SALE.

By virtue OF an execution numbered 6e55, lssuo5
from thS district Court OF the sixth Jud lclal Dis
lss2, George H.. Tanner OF Providence recovered
l,ndgment oi said Court against Helen A. Tanner o.
lobby corridor Of the state House on Benefit street
title and interest the said defendant Helen a. Tan
ner, had AT the time OF the attachment In the Ofg
Acertain lot Of land with ali the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated the heasterly
measuring on sad Street forty ao feet and holding
that width extends back from saii street north
Jr. being thirty t3o) feet on and from the south
uO feet OF and from the northwesterly side OF lot
numbered hlty-fonr e,il, On plat entitled " lot
Thomas spraspe s. Seonens to john % wSippe @ ,us and
Others surveyed and re-plotted December 1855, by
the ONCE OF the Recorder of Deeds in said city OF
Providence. in plat book No at page 2px. and IL
ate Of said ProSidence. deceased by Nathan % B.
Fenner by deed dated the 3Oth day OF July, 1856,
DEEDS in doei book No Ia at page sss
Also certain other lot OF land with all the build
city OF Providence on the northerly side of West
ield street @ being lot numbered lSs on plat 1 en-
surveyed and plotted sept. 26tn, 1Si5. by Atwater
Of Ss S Ps in a az ss
dence, IN plat book No :. az page az, and on plat
late, BENJAMIN Tanner, by. Charles W; Field, by
deed dated the 10Th day OF May. 1873 and recorded
e the Office Of said recorder OF deeds in deed book
Also certain other lot of land situated in said
city OF Provid snce and laid out and designated as
lot numbered seventy-nine l7gD on plat entitled
"Pat No. of lots Of land belonging to Josiah King
in Cranston. plated March %. 1S45. by Atwater &
Schubarth," which said plat Is on record In the
Town Clerks office In said Cranston, In deed book
No l6 at page 7iJ. and also In the office OF said Re-
corder OF Deeds In said city OF Providence, on plat
card No. 23g being the same lot OF land conveyed
the said late Benjamin Tanner by Francis Corey,
10y deed dated the ed day OF December, 1855, and
recorded In the offce of said Recorder OF Deeds In
beedbOok No 22i, at page 2ii.
Reference 20 the said plats and deeds, as recorded
as aforesaid. being hereby had for more rarticu-
lar description OF said lots and parcel Is OF land.
HARRY y. C0ONEY.
Constable.
WALTER ". BARNEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney. n26-d3-S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
STOP ALL IMMIGRATION.
Unclean Fountains OF Europe Pouring
Their Refuse Into This Country.

Unclean Fountains of Europe Pouring
Their Refuse Into This Country.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-At the meeting
OF the Patria Club here last night, "The
Problem of immigration" was discussed
by Frederick Taylor of New York, Charles
Emory Smith of Philadelphia, ex-minister
to Russia and Senator VIM. f. Chandler
OF New Hampshire, chairman Of the sem
ate committee on immigration.
There was large audience, including
a number of prominent men. Mr.. Tay-
lor deplored the immigration into this
country of class of people whose theo-
ries and practices were hostile to Ameri-
can institutions. He thought the people
would endorse Congress IL Congress would
debar for while all immigration. ZAP
plause) He favored greater restrictions
and change in the naturalization laws,
which were pitiably deficient.
Mr.. Smith said the unclean fountains OF
the south and southeast OF Europe were
pouring their refuse into this country.
The Slavs and the Italians were coming in
great numbers. We want the Anglo
Saxon and not the Slavonic civilization.
The steamship agents are mostly TO blame
for the large immigration. They have
posted all Europe with pictures OF a
promised land. IL is time TO stop this
folly. (Applalse)
Senator Chandler followed. He was
frequently interrupted by members of the
audience who asked him questions. There
was lack OF distinct proposals, he said,
which could be applied to legislation. The
present laws, he thought, kept out many
undesirable persons.
He was in favor OF suspending all inn
migration for limited period and he be-
lieved the present was the time to do 1t In
view of the fact that cholera might invade
the country next year. "Why not try
the experiment now" he said, "for one
year. or for five years, or for ten years
whatever might be the sense OF Congress
or the people on the question:" (Cheers)
He thought. however, such law ought
to be made conditional so that some oi
the members of families now in Europs
could join their relatives here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Sewer Assessments.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construc
tlon of sewers In the streets hereinafter named are
strnctIon were on the 18th day OF November, 1892.
lodged at the ONCE Of the Csy Treasurer
IN 4 street from Lester street TO Central street.
In superior street, from Cranston street to Dex-
In Crsnston street, from wendall street to Pot
I'm Mcsser street. from the summit in said Mssser
In Wood street, from the summit In said street to
In Kossuh street. from Putnam street to BowdoIn
In steuben street. from Atwell's avenue to Man.
In Cambridge street from Sears avenue 60 Acade-
my avenue and In Academy avenue from Cam
In Putnam street from Amherst street to Apple
ton street and in Appleton street from Putnam
street from Amherst street 20 Kossuth street by
resolution Of city council approved July * lsysl
ant saver near Parks avenue and Lexington ave.
nue. also outlets for the same In OaklaLd street
and Public street from Greenwich street TO hami-
II payment Of the whole q any assessment Is
duction will be made the same al the rae OF six
per centum per annun from the date OF payment
70 ~ the assessment may be paid at any
time within one year from the time the assessment
sn second instament OF one-third may be paid
,itbin two wears from the day ~ said lcment Win
G e. o wSc. Ss.ns smoas On s
Assessment at the rate OF six 90 per cent per an
sS .S@ sS% sa' Ts. ss sI"a '''
The last or third installment of the easement So men
paid .'sn r. .dsn sss sssr sssre,s s,
thereon al The rate OF six l6l per cent per ahntm
I III Sns vssr from the day Of the lcdTncnt of the
sssessmen, % w,n ,bee see S collected with lnters.,
therefron the rate of six to) psr cent. per al
mum and expenses OF collection.
nqe.lm d. u. GRANGER. o'y TFsAsnrsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
ALL READY.
No Important Bills Likely to Pass Con-
gress This Winter.

NO ImpOftaut bihs Likely to Iass SOn-
gress This Winter.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-All is ready at
the capital for the reassembling of Con-
gress week from next Monday. Vice
President Morton and score of sena-
tors are air adv here; SO are over fifty
representatives, aud Speaker Crisp is ex-
pected daily.
None of the senators and representa-
tives now here have much expectations
of any legislation of Importance beyond
the enactment OF the regular appropria-
tions bills at the coming session.
Efforts will be made by the Democrats
in the senate To pass theA free wool, free
tin plate. free binding twine and free
cotton ties bills passed by the house at
the last session aud pigeonholed III the
senate committee on finance, but they
are not hopeful that enough Republicans
(dve) To give these bill "A m jority i'll the
senate will vote for them.
Senator Sherman's attempt To secure
the repeal of the silver law of 1890 will be
paral leled by similar attempts on the
part of the hard money Democrats, but
as yet no one interested in this move
ment is at all confident Of success at this
session.
The fact that Stewart of Nevada,
Carey of Wyoming, Dubois of Idaho,
Wolcott OF Colorado aud several other
Western Republican senator's are
favorable to the admission OF New Mex
leo ana Arizona as states, makes some OF
the Democratic leaders hopeful that
some of their measures may be gotten
through at the coming session, but the
time is so short and the opportunities for
delaying the bills-which are different on
account of amendments of the two
houses-are so numerous that it seems to
most Democrats that New Mexico ana
Arizona will have to wait for the next
Con- gress
The Torrey bankruptcy bill. and the
bill increasing the responsibilities and
Liabilities of national bank directors (the
latter having been agreed upon by "A con
ference comnittee) would pass If there
was more time.
The anti-option bill will probably be
kept IL the statute books.
We are State Agents for walshs Composition a
preservative and polish for Harness Patent and
Enamel Leather. Two sizes. scots. and S2.UO a box
THE L. w. ROUNDS COMPANY,
IN Nnrfh Ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
GROWING IN POPULARITY
The "News" $500 Cash Prize Contest
Exciting Pleasant Rivalry.

LAtiAnk Aioos""s
Crescens Lodge of Odd Fellows is an
other new entry in the NEWS $500 cash
prize contest, and IL starts with good
boost. The last mail brought votes for
Enterprise Lodge, X. Of p, the Naval
Reserve, Bristol, Loyal Providence Lodge,
Elmwood Club and Elmwood Council.
There are other packages which look
promising Mondays mail though Is
dreaded. The aIcumulations over sun
day will be great and one or the leading
contestants may displace the nearest COM
pettors. The contest is now very inter
esting and growing closer and more in-
teresting every day Intelligent. Keen
characterize those who send in coupons,
and all OF them are IN the contest To win.
To the Editors Of the Neics:
Please credit these coupons TO Enterprise
Lodge so that "Mc" won't think that he Is
alone. There are more OF US coming into the
race and we will try and land that 500 In the
strong box" OF Enterprise Lodge 49, \, OF u;
Enclosed find IL coupons for Crescent Lodge
OF Odd Fellows. / hope this lodge will take
an active interest in this contest.
A LADY FRIEND.
These are the contesting societies,
named in the order in which they stand:
Bristol Naval Reserve.
Hopeton Bicycle Club.
Providence Salesmen's Association.
Anawan rbe. /. q. X. NJ.
Loyal Providence Lodge. !. o. .. f. M. Z.
Narragansett Club, Bristol.
The Rhode Island Nursery.
Kings Daughters Circle, Auburn.
Slocum Post, g. A. X.
Wayland Lolge. n. +. o. p.
Elmwood Club.
.Emwood Council, No. II, o. Z. A. NJ.
Enterprise Lodge. No. 20, h. of p.
r. |. Bethany Home.
Canonicus Lodge, No. o, l. o. o. +.
Providence Y NJ. G.. A.
What Cheer Lodge, X. l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
A MILLIONAIRE'S WILL.
He Handsomely Remembers His EN-
ployes, Several Receiving $4,000 Each.

He Handsomely Remembers His Em-
pioyes, Several Receiving $4,000 Each.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 6-The will of
Millionaire d. Edgar Grouse OF this city
was ope ned last night. The Grouse Col
lege of Syracuse University, which IL
was expected he would endow to the ex-
tent of $500, 900 was totally ignored.
Maurice A. Graves. his private secre-
tarv gets $4,000. while 100000 goes to
A. J. Frek, connected with his stables.
Jacob A. Nottingham, his attorney: W.
RI. Jacoby, u business protege; William
l.. Ritter. his valet, and Margaret En-
right. his housekeeper, each receives
$4,000.
His cook gets s25.0 900; eight charitable
institutions receive 5000; all his Seattle
employees receive 81 ,000ea The residue
of his estate, valued at nearly $40, 900, 600,
goes to the heirs, who number about
twen' y-ive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
TRAINS COLLlDED.
Several Cars Wrecked, Fireman Killed and
Engineer Badly Mangled.


Engineer Badly Mangled.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 26.-At three
o'clock yesterday on the indianapolis di-
vision OF the Pan Handle, near Harvey
station, freight train No. 81, going east,
STALLED" on Jackson's Hill, a steep grade.
The train was cut in two and part OF II
left on the main track, while the other
part started for a switch. Train No. II I,
west bound, was waiting at the top OF the
hill.
When the first part OF train "a bad
passed the engineer OF 81, supposing oil OF
81 had passed, started down the hill and
train 81 ran into the second part OF train
81. w. T.. Beeman, fireman, was instant
ly killed. III. II. Meyer, engineer, had
both legs crushed. His injuries are
thought TO be fatal. Harry Hendricks,
hoad brakeman, was severely and proDa-
bly, fatally scalded.
The engine was derailed and six box
cars piled on top OF each other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
pinkerton ON the stand.

New YORK. Nov. 20 The examination
of Robert pinkerton of the Pinkertou
Detective Agency was begun this morn
ing i'm the Office of Clarence A. Seward on
Nassau street. This investigation was
recommended by resolution of the
United States Senate to look into the
propriety of corporations having private
detectives to defend their property. All
the morning was occupied by Mr.. Pink err
ton in explaining the use Of dynamite.
during the trouble on the L. Is. and q
load
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
THAT WORLD DESTROYER.
Astronomers at Yale Look for a Brilliant
Meteoric Display Tonight.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 26.-The as
tronomers at Yale are closely observing
the Holmes comet now so widely talked
of, but as a rule do not believe that 1t can
be identified with that OF Biela. In an
interview last night Prof. II. A. Newton
said that he believed that Biela's comet
had gone to pieces.
OF the meteoric shower observed on the
BIRD, the professor said that sprinkle and
display belonged unquestionably TO a
third fragment Of the Biela comet and not
due directly TO the two principal frag-
ments seen in 1916 and 1852. The comet
observed by Holmes and now engaging
the attention Of the public, Prof. Newton
believes, is new one and never before
observed. Its distance he computes at
35000O000 miles. He looks for a brilliant
meteoric shower tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Race Prospect Not Encouraging.

LONDON. Nov. 26-Lord Dunraven still
maintains deep silence in regard to the
proposed yacht race with the New York
Yacht Club. His attitude aud the com
ments of the English papers are not at
Ali encouraging for race The various
Yacht clubs on this side will not sanction
any agreement made with the New York
club by Lord Dunraven unless the deed
of gift is absolutely Withdrawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
The Interstate Commerce Commission

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Only two Con-
gressmen, George ID. Wise and Josiah
Patterson, were present this morning at
the meeting Of the subcommittee of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, to
look into the Reading combine. Mr..
Wise acted as chairman. aud l.. X.
Holden, second vice president of the
Delaware and Lackawanna road, was put
ON the stand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
A Prize Bass.

EXETER. n. H.. Nov. 26.-An object
treasured with special pride by George +.
Haynes, proprietor of the. Squamscott
House. Is an on line sketch OF black
bass recently taken from Jenness pond
Pittsfield The fish weighed pounds 10
ounces It's phenomenal size is emDha
sized by the fact that the s25 prize Of
fered by the Fish and Game Commits
sioners for n fiye-pound bass killed In
New Hampshire waters stood for many
years unclaimed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
MUST OBEY SUPERIORS.
Secretary Tracy's Comment on Assistant
Engineer Danforth's Case.

Engineer Danforth's Case.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 26. In approving
the sentence of one years suspension
from rank and duty on leave pay in the
case of Assistant Engineer G. w. Dan
forth, Secretary Tracy makes very clear
mis- position in regard to the subordina-
tion of engineer officers to the officer OF
the deck. He says that the offence was
"clearly violation of the express regula-
ton requiring engineers on duty to con-
form TO the orders of the officer of the
deck, who is the representative of the
commanding officer OF the vessel, and is
entitled to obedience from all officers of
whatever rank, whether of the line or
staff" But for the extreme youth and
inexperience of the accused, the secretary
says, he would have returned he record
of his trial to the court with a recommen-
,iation for q more severe sentence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
HALLE MAY CONTEST
Gov. Russelrs Election Because of
Those Mismarked Ballots.

Those Mismarked Ballots.
Boston, Nov. 26-It is now claimed
that Lieut.. Gov. Halle is to contest the
election OF Gov. Russell.
This statement is made on the author
ity OF member of the Governors Coun-
Gil who does not give his name for the
public.
Mr.. Halle, however. refuses to talk on
the subjeo*s
A great many politicians believe there
is something in the story, and others do
not.
An attempt is to be made to get at the
exact truth in the matter of the Halle
Hamlin marked ballots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Mr.. Blaine VIII Go to California

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 The Post says
Mr.. Blaine Informed Hon. Murat Hal
stead, who called on him yesterday, that
he should leave Washington tor Pasa-
dena. Cal. about Decem Der 1st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
MIR. Harrison. Father BETTER.

wAsHINGToN, Nov. 26.-At the White
House this morning It was reported that
DIR. Scott, the venerable patient. was bet
ter. The family is very much encour-
aged ut his marked improvement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
MIX. c. III. MOLE, FIutist,
IS 1T A FAKE" LETTER.
Interest Revived I'm the Case of ROLAND
Norton, the Missing Kittery Boy.


Norton, the Missing Kittery Boy.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Nov. 26.-Interest
in the case OF ROLAND Norton, who has
been missing from North Kittery since
Aug. 20, is again revived by Postmaster
Parker OF Kittery Depot receiving letter
from an unknown correspondent, dated
Boston, Nov. %, which reads as follows:
saw in the Boston Record OF the above
date an account OF the disappearance OF Rol-
land Norton OF your town. wish TO say that
he is alive and we'll, working hard and doing
WE'LL
(Signed)
From one who is interested in his behalf.
The letter Is written on fashionable pa
per and in an excellent hand. So far no
word has been received from the missing
boys mother az to whether she Is aware
OF his whereabouts, and residents i'm the
vicinity of the Norton homestead are still
firm in their opinion that there Is some
thing wrong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

uERRICK K-In this city, Goth inst. at the resi-
dence OF his son-in-law, Mr., Charles a. Catln
STEPHEN L. HERHfCK. of Burlington Vermont,
I'm the 18th year OF his age.
PRAYER al No. 1888 Hope street. Sunday, eth inst.
al . O'Clock y. ~. Relatives and friends are IN
vted 10 attend.
Burial at Burlington VT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Another Wages Increase.

WORCESTER, Nov. 26.-Ihe Millbury
Cotton Mills have decided that on and
after Monday. Nov. 2s, their employees
shall receive an increase in wages OF 10
ner cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
THE ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY
OF Immediate Benefit

BY the Combined Llf, and Massage In nearly all
forms of painful, obscure. difficult ald stubborn
chronic diseases, is apparent To all who test them
In the Butler Exchange. One week free to prove
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
The Manchester Handicap.

LONDON. Nov 26.-The Manchester
November handicap was won by Paddy.
Newc)urt was second and Portland
third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Weather Indications.

wAsHINoToS, Nov. 25-- Forecast for
New England end eastern New York:
FLf. west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-All callers at
tn residence of ex-Secretary Blaine
to-day were informed that Mr.. Blaine is
much better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

Temperature from . A. NJ, Nov. 2j to .
A. NJ. Nov. 20:
Highest, S7.5; lowest 26.5; mean, 3i.s
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence at l:3s a. NJ.
and at 2:02 II. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

We are State Agents for walshs Composition. a
preservative and polish for Harness, Patent and
Enamel Leather. Two sizes, Scots. and s2.OO a box
THE L. w. ROUNDS COMPANY,
Bower Block, l0i TO 100 North Main st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
THE WEATHER.
The Thermo ometer.

Weather for this evening-Clear.
Weather for to-morrow-Clear.