davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
BRISTOL.

The residence formerly occupied ana
owned by the late Col. Messadore L; Ben,
nett upon Hope street has been purcnaseo
by Samuel Il. Colt.
Mr.. Frank Munro, an employee In tho
Namquit mill, met with serious acci-
Several bones were fractured. DIR. Daniel
j. Neylan dressed the wounds:
The Rev. s. ID. Moxley will deliver an
address on Sunday evening at the baptist
church Of which he is pastor the SUBJECT
being "St. Patrick"
ter, from Fall River bound to Phiia-
The family Of Capt. wyman arrived
this morning. Mrs. Wyman accompanied
her husband on his trip to Florida. The
schooner Edward w: Young, OF which
Wyman Is master, arrived In Boston yes
terday loaded with lumber from Jackson
DIR. Herbert M. Howe arrived from
philadcfphia this morning. He Is the
owner of the Ferryclif Farm. His family
will come about the Goth of the present
month.
The first anniversary OF the Commercial
club was held mt the club house last even
ing and nothing was spared to make it a
pleasant time. The following members
were present: Herbert II. Bennett, DIR.
Hasbrouck. Henry W.. Hayes. III. w.
Church, VIM. X. Babcock. DIR. VIM. Fred.
Williams, Isaac 4. Williams, Jr., j. How
ard Manchester, Chas. II. Manchester, j.
j. Christie, Frederick Gladding, Capt.
John Collins, Frank Dimond. William +.
Walsh, A. p. Nerme, Harry +. Minsher,
L. M. kortright, 0. l.. Bosoworth, Charles
4. Cole.
The supper at the club rendered by its
caterer, James May, excelled anything
that has tpken place since its formation.
1r
town on Wednesday attending q horse
owned by James &. Church.
A very pleasant gathering Of the rela-
tives and friends of Mrs. X. S. Crandall
gathered at the residence of Mrs. William
j. Miller upon Bradford street last even
ing and were entertained by the hostess
and her son, Charles l.. Miller and wife.
Mrs. Crandall is going to locate perma-
nently in Chicago. Those present were
Capt. Augustus n. Miller and wife, Mr..
James A. Miller and wife, Mr.. James A.
Miller, Jr., Miss Louise Miller Mrs.
Abby Coggeshall, Miss II. A. Coggeshall,
Mrs. Samuel w. browne of Drownville,
Mrs. Mary A. Bosworth, Mrs. William
James Diman and members OF the Con-
gregational choir, consisting OF Judge
William III. Spencer, Col. j. B. Burgess,
Miss Gertrude Talbee, Miss Dora Bos-
worth and Miss Ida Brayton. Miss
Gerty Talbee, the talented contralto, sang
one of her choicest selections, which was
beautifully rendered.
Timothy Dwyer and his brother Matt
were both in town yesterday, guests of A.
Il. Nerone.
Mr.. Schaller, agent for Jacob Worth,
was in town yesterday as guest of VIII.
liam #. Walsh.
Ezra Dixon, who has been absent about
four weeks travelling through the South
ern States, returned yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
NO HALF HOLIDAY.

Haverhil Cutters Back Mt work-Granits
Mon Agree-suits for Royalty.
HAvERHILI., Mass, May 13.-The labor
trouble at Ellis & Connor's shoe manu-
factory has been settled and the cutters
returned to work yesterday. They are to
receive s15 per week and no half holiday.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the granite cutters at Weeks g.
Cummings' marble yard, and the firm.
BY the terms of the agreement the men
returned to work under tho terms OF the
old price list, but with the understand
ing that 1t should date from May LIST and
not January 1st, ss desired by the firm.
Three shoe firms using the Standard
Button Hole Machines-Griffin q George,
Ellis & Connor, and Miller Il Foster
have had suits brought against them to
enforce the payment OF royalties, which
are claimed to be due the company from
every manufacturer who uses the ma
chimes. The firms will fight the claim.
The manufacturers have paid royalties on
their machines az long as they found any
one to pay them to, but object to paying
royalty to the Standard Company, as they
have already paid the Morley Company
for the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
SOUTH JAMESTOWN.

To John Mcfarland of Wakefield has
been granted n patent on n vehicle seat
The Rev. Rufus Wendell of Lafayette,
will preach at Temperance hall on Sun
day.
Mrs Fred Lewis and son of Providence
guests of Mrs. d. X. Southwick.
George c. Robinson and family have
returned to their Wakefield residence.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the
Wakefield Baptist Church are to give an
old-time concert In Wright's Hall on
Wednesday evening next
Holy Communion will be solemnized
at the Church OF the Ascension, Sunday
morning
j. u. Robinson and family of BROOKLYN
arrived in Wakefield this week and have
opened their summer residence.
The Narragansett Choral Society began
rehearsing this week for their final con-
certs, one of which is to be given at the
Narragansett Pier Casino during the sum-
mer season.
The young people of the Christian En-
deavor Society are to hold social this
evening in the chapel OF the Peace Dale
Congregational Church.
Work has commenced in re-modelinQ
and enlarging the residence of the late
Rowland p. Hazard in Peace Dale. Nc
Kim, Mead a. White are the architects.
and it Is estimated that the contemplated
improvements will cost nearly $4,000.
Tie Democratic caucus To nominate
town officers has been called for MAY
2lst.
The town council has appropriated $50
for Sedgwick Post, q. A. X, towards the
expenses Of the observance Of Decoration
Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Senator Hosr VIII Sail on Saturday-An
Interview on Politics.

Interview on Politics.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Hoar
left this morning for New York, where
he will remain until Saturday, when he
will sail on the steamer Elbe for South
ampton. 1t is the purpose Of Mr.. Hoar to
spend ten days in the South OF England
and the isle of Wight, after which he will
go to London and remain at least one
month. His plans beyond that are not
fixed. He intends to remain abroad six
months, returning to this country just In
sufficient time, however, to vote at the
November elections. He doesn't intend
to take any part in the campaign. He
has been directed by his physicians not
to do this.
Before leaving Washington Senator
Hoar said: "If the Republicans are
going to elect their Presidential can
didate, IL will be because the present Ad-
ministration has commended itself to the
country. i have no doubt that Mr..
Harrison will be nominated"
"Do you think there is any chance that
the Democrats will carry Massachusetts,"
II the Republicans were to nominate a
weak man FOR Governor and make weak
nominations for the Legislature, and the
Democrats should put up strong men Tor
President and Governor, there might be
some doubt about a Republican victory.
We carried the State for Harrison In 1SSs,
however, by $1,000 votes, and do not
think that can be overturned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
CENTRAL FALLS.

Perseverance Lodge, /. o. G.. T., will
hold a mum supper in the near future.
Frederic +. Shaw, of Providence, has
received the contract to build the Charles
street sewer.
the bridge, used to be business street
for storekeepers, but now it is one of the
dullest streets in this place.
The Temperance Cadets who visited
South Providence, report that they great
ly enjoyed their visit.
The John NJ. Davis club held their reg
ular meeting last night. Only routine
business was transacted.
The chowder Of the Business Associa-
ton last night put new life into the or
ganization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
FOR $1,000 DAMAGES.

Rev. DIR. Ellis Brings Suit Aginast tho San
Francisco for Presbytery.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 12.-Rev. Dr.
J. w. Ellis began suit today against Hugh
Frazer and other members Of the San
Francisco Presbytery, to recover s10o, ,00C
damages. DR.. Ellis was formerly pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian Tabernacle
in this city and in March 1889 was ar
raigned by the Presbytery on charges OF
misappropriation of funds entrusted to
him for the benefit of the church and OF
deception and falsehood. The case at
tracted much interest, it resulting in DIR.
Ellis losing his pulpit, and he now brings
suit for damages on the ground OF con-
spiracy and libel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
BYER is SARCASTIC.
Barre, W.T., Is Excited Over Two
Pretty Sharp Letters
DENOUNCING A BARE FACED LIE
Quarry Owners viii Discharge Union
Msn-Msnufacturers Give the Granite
Cutters an Ultimatum and IL IL De-
cIined-The News OF New England.

BARRE, VT, May 13.-The town is ex.
cited over circular signed by J. b. Dyer,
national secretary Of the Granite Cutters
Union, In which he states that q Concord
paper published letter from q. w. LAM
son, of Wells, Lamson q Co. here, saying
the report sent to the cutters that Barre
manufacturers had yielded to the strikers
was "bare faced lie;" that the local
dealers were solid and were taking no
stock in the reported settlements else
where.
Mr.. Dyer says In his circular that no
report has been sent that Barre had set
tied. He says II Mr.. Lamson states that
che reported settlements elsewhere are
"bare-faced lies," he should join the
church and become converted, and that
Monson, Haverhill, Milford, Milestone
Point, Fitzwilliam and Sunapee have set
tied. The circular has caused comment.
Quarry owners will discharge union
men and the cutters think the lockout .
scare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
HARRINGTON.

The funeral services of the late Chas ].
M. Smith occurred at his late residence at
Rumstick on Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and the tender regard in which his
memory is held was attested by the un-
usually large and representative number
who were present.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Jones Of the Methodist church of
Warren Of which the deceased has been a
member for 46 years and two favotite
hymns of Mr.. Smiths were sung by men,
bers OF the choir. His true christian
worth and the universal esteem in which
he was held find justification in these
words from the Rev. John w. Colwell,
pastor of the Congregational church, viz:
"To all those who knew Mr.. Smith any
attempt at eulogy would seem super
fiuous, both from the fact that no words
and personality and their relation to
things around him. and from his own
natural aversion to anything like pub
licity concerning his merits. He was
plain, practical man, exercising common
sense in all his undertakings without any
attempt at parade or show, and all the
region roundabout knew him to be a sue
cessful farmer because Of his indomitable
perseverance and the exercise of that
Yankee ingenuity which made him mas
ter of every Undertaking to which he ad-
dressed himself. His wisdom and skill
by many who had implicit confidence in
his ability to render the required service,
and harrington will hardly seem the
same place without him. His was ma
ture brimful OF good feeling, very social,
and with pleasant nod, word and smile
for everybody. He had q wide circle Of
friends, but in his nome, which was tenderly
dear to him he will be sadly misyed. His
presence there was like ray of perpetual
sunshine. A kind husband and devoted
father, his loving words and wise helpful
ness will ever linger with his beloved as
precious memories. He was Christian
man, the highest praise that can be
was his religion, so truly did he act upon
the principles of righteousness that no
one ever called in question the faith that
permeated the whole life.
Though suddenly summoned from this
life he heard the voice of the Bridegroom
and went forth to meet him; his lamp
was trimmed and burning with plenti-
the earth he stepped across the threshold
into the heavenly life. His was quick
and easy transition; his was the death of
the righteous"
The services were concluded by prayer
by the Rev. DIR. Richards. The floral
offerings were beautiful in their artistic
simplicity.
The remains were taken to the Princes
Hill cemetery, where they were borne to
their last resting place by Thomas G
Heath, William Cole, James Fales, Seth
Howard aud Otis Harris. The world was
brighter and better .or this life and its
close, which has caused wide sorrow,
will teach a valuable lesson.
The NEWS has I'm four months easily
taken second place In Providence Journal
Reporter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
POINTS ON PAWTUCKET.



The disseminating of the horse cars on
Garden street, while the street is peiniG
paved and sidewalks established, Will
prove a great inconvenience to hundreds
of people who live on the street. IL VIII
probably take six weeks to complete the
job. The old track is to be torn up, and q
new electric track built in it's place.
The cars will he transferred TO the new
route on Main street to-day. The only
accommodations that will be provided
residents on Pawtucket avenue, Will DE
the running of transfer car from TIE
horse car barn to Brown street, once IN
half an hour, until the Garden street JOB
Is finished.
Real Estate Sales.
The sales of real estate for the week
ending to-day, as recorded at the city
clerks Office, were as follows:
Wellington s. Doilof sold to Florence
and Margaret j. Mccarthy land with
buildings on Chase avenue.
Hiram A. Briggs. trustee, sold to Mary
Morketts a lot Of land on Hilton street.
Ann Conley sold to Mary Morpetts two
George III. Croker sold TO Thomas
Welch land aud buildings on Centre
street.
Bernard Wilkinson sold to Thomas
Musby ct ux. land with buildings on
Mineral Spring avenue.
j. w. McCrillis sold to Thomas Evans
two lots Of land in East Pleasant View.
James G. and Mary K. Greene sold to
James w. Holburn, Sr., ct al, land with
buildings on Beecher street.
Elizabeth Is. Horton sold to Amedee j.
Benjamin a tract of laud with buildings
corner Of Mondon road and Hunts ave-
nue..
Drops of News.
After many years new and novel stair
way has been erected in the Dorrance
building, leading from the second story
to the floor on which the hall is located.
The men engage IN building S.xa sse snk
another ledge. This time the snag is part
of the Littlefield block.
The bridge across the canal at the Dor
raine mills, on Mineral Spring avenue, is
TO be replanKed.
An addition Is being built on to the
residence Of the late Lewis Fairbrother,
on Summer street. 1t is TO be used for
and applied by DIR. Wheaton.
The recently organized base ball nine OF
Eureka Lodge. X. of p, will play ball to-
morrow afternoon.
The Triangle Club held festival at
Temperance Hall on East avenue last
night. 1t was we'll attended.
hold their annual social at Infantry Hall
tonight.
The Pawtuckets will play ball with the
Brocktons tomorrow afternoon.
Mary Elizabeth Dean, wife Of Henry b.
Dean, died at her home on West avenue
on Wednesday. She was native of this
city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, wife of Anthony
Perry OF Rehoboth, died suddenly at the
house of John w. Perry, on Fountain
street, yesterday afternoon. She was 80
years of age. Her death was from apo
plexy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
WITH A CHASTITY LOAD.

Dead Men Found Drifting In . sail-boat II
the Ice.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 12.-The tug Car
rington came into the harbor yesterday
with ghastly load. She found sail-
boat in which were the bodies OF three
men drifting in the ice. The boat il
crushrd and the masts and sails broken
and torn. The boat is filed with water
and all that can be seen is the body OF
one man lying face downward, clutching
the side and with the ropes wound
around him.
They are supposed to be three fisher
men who left Two Harbors Q few days
ago and have been missing since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Two stolen Teams Found.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 13.-A series
of crooked transactions were unravelled
yesterday, by private detective, hired a
few days ago, to look up missing team
owned by Charles Gardner, livery sta
BILE keeper Of this city. Gardner's team
was found in Warren, X. l., where was
also found team belonging to Charles
Stackpole, Providence stable keeper
The supposed thief is an all round crook
who haunts a disreputable house on
North Main street, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
WANTED FOR THE ROPE.

Means VIII be Devised to Keep MUIR
derer Bruneii OF Rindge. N. H.. Alive.
CONCORD, N. H., May 13.-Dr. c. p.
Bancroft, superintendent of the state in
sane asylum, was in consultation at the
prison yesterday with Councillors Quinn
by and Harrington and Prison Physician
e. A. Clark, upon the case OF Murderer
Brunell, who has refused food since his
incarceration, with the evident purpose
to commit suicide by starvation.
The opinion of DIR. Bancroft coincided
with that Of the prison officials, that
Brunell was sane man, and means have
been devised to see that he does not sue.
ceed in his purpose to take his own life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

Boston and Providence Clothing Co.
andt Street, Providence r..
SOUTHERN OUTRAGES.
But Negroes ars the Perpetrators and Not
White Men.

But Negroes ars the Perpetrators and Not
white Men.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May IA hor-
rible murder, followed by the killing OF
the murderer by mob who overpower-
ed the officers, occurred at Good viii,
Merced county, last night. d. M. JUS
tice, a white man, in some way incurred
the Ill VIII OF four negro miners named
respectively Luther Wells, Webb Hunt,
j. r. Haskins and Robert Pillen, they be-
ing all employed by the Louisville Coal
g. Coke Co.
Last night the four negroes went to
Justices house where he was sleeping
with young boy. They demanded ad-
mission, but were refused. They broke
down the door with crowbars and shot
Justice through the head, killing him in
stantly. They also made an attempt to
kill the boy, but he fed, with bullet
through his hat.
Justices friends organized and started
in pursuit OF the negroes, but the latter
were captured by officers before the mob
reached them. The mob overpowered the
officers and killed Wells, the man who
shot Justice, and then riddled the corpse
with bullets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
THE BINDING TwINE BILL.
How the Measure May Come Before the
senate by q Certain Combination.

How the Measure May Come Before the
senate by . Certain Combination.
boston, May 12.-The Journals WASH
ington correspondent says; Those who
are opposed to the bill to put binding
twine on the free list are somewhat sp-
prehensive that IL may be brought before
the Senate in spite OF the Republican ma
jority of the finance committee. This
could be accomplished by a vote OF the
Senate, directing the committee on
finance to report the bill.
Such vote could only be secured by a
combination between the Democrats and
the Republican Senators from the grain
producing states, who favored free bind
ing twine I'm the last Congress. Such q
combination In OF course possible, but II
does not seem probable. IL IL subject,
however, which is OF vital interest TO the
manufacturers OF binding twine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
A PECULIAR DEATH.

A Northampton Man Su6ocsted Undeu
Spruce Wood Clippings.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May l2.-Yss.
terday Michael Fitzgerald, ~ years old,
was sent to get the spruce wood clippings
into digester at Mt. Tom Pulp Mill. He
did not return. On emptying tho digestsr,
an iron receptacle 20 feet in height and 10
in diameter, he was found standing in
the chips, which had poured on him and
suffocated him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Tried to Thrash Hts raj.

sPRINoFIELD, Mass, May 13.-John
Carney OF this city, created sensation
in the Criminal Court yesterday after re-
ceiving two year sentence In jail for a
burglary. He attempted to thrash his
companion who had testified against him.
For this disturbance Judge Maynard
raised his sentence to three years at
States prison. Ira 3. Fowler OF Holland
was given States prison sentence of
eight years for an outrage upon his twelve
years. old daugh hter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
TORE OPEN HER WOUNDS.

A Lowell Woman Dies from Injuries In
Aicted by Her son-in-Law.
LOWELL, Mass, May 12.-John Proctor,
q mule spinner in the Boot mills, while
drunk Sunday night, brutally beat his
mother-in-law, Bridget Dwyer, with a
bed slat. -He-was- arrested -shs-was
sent to the hospital.
Mrs. Dwyer died this morning Of her
injuries. While In the hospital she tore
open her wounds afresh, and this action
probably caused her death as her worst
Injury was scalp wound. Proctor was
held in e6O00 this morning 10 await the
result Of the post mortem examination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
An American Irish Congress.

DUBLIN, May 12.-United Ireland In its
issue Of today advocates that advantage
be taken of the Chicago Columbian exhi-
bition to establish a convention of repre-
sentative Irish Americans in America in
1893, for the purpose OF deciding upon
some plan for realizing the aspirations OF
Irishmen. The paper adds: 1.-THE advice
of such men, who, under free constitu-
tion have learned the art of government,
would be valuable to our national
couucilv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Henry A. Burnham of Giouo.ster.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 13.-Henry A.
Burnhsm, one OF the most prominent and
wealthy citizens of this city, died last
evening, after few hours illness of dia-
betes, in the 5sth year of his age. He
was born in Essex and came here 30 years
ago. engaging in several business enter
prises that netted him handsome for
tune, estimated at e150,0 to 100000 At
the time of his death he was connected
with many financial institutions, being a
director in the Gloucester, Ipswich and
Georgetown National Banks, Gloucester
Safe Deposit and Trust Company, and
Newton Electric Light Company. He
was also member of several fraternal or
1anizafionA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
THE ITALIAN CABINET.
Still Incomplete, But Under Process oi
Construction.


Construction.
ROME, May II. The new Cabinet ID
still incomplete, but thus far the follow
ing named persons have accepted port
folios: Signor Giolitti, Premier and
Minister of the Interior; Signor Lecava,
Minister Of Public Works; Signor
Bonacci, Minister OF Justice; Signor
Martini, Minister Of Public Instruction !;
Signor Perazzi, Minister OF the Treasury !;
Signor Sonnino, Minister of Finance.
The Office of Minister of War has been
offered to Signor Pelloux, but he will
probably refuse to accept the portfolio.
1t is thought that the Ministry of For
eign Affairs will be offered to Signor
Brin and that perhaps he will accept this
important position in the new Govern
ment.
Signor Perazzi Is a member Of the Right
and all the other newly appointed Minis
ters belong to the Left.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Mount Washington Railway Directors.

CONCORD, N. H., May 13.-At the an
nusl meeting OF the Mount Washington
Railway, directors were chosen as fol-
lows: Walter Aiken, Frederick Smith,
John II. Pearson, John w. Sanborn,
Nathaniel White, Jr., John George,
A. Fernald. Walter Aiken was elected
president; Frank +. Brown, clerk; Ed
win ID. Harlow, treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Murderous Indians Tn Belize.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 12.-Maya In
dians recently captured and murdered
twelve woodcutters, on the confines OF
Belize. The Indians tried to force the
woodcutters to confess the whereabouts
OF comrades by cutting OF their ears and
noses. Not succeeding, they then killed
the whole twelve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
Has Fled To Europe.

NEW YORK, May IA special from
San Salvador says: Francisco Mendiola
Boza, Ecuador's consul TO this country,
has, IL is alleged, fed to Europe. His
flight was due to an order from the
courts for an investigation of his sc-
counts while he was postmaster, quite
dcfalcstion in the public's money having
been discovered.