davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-20

One Hundred Champions Eighty
Novel, Brilliant Acts, New Faces
from Afar, Rare and Costly Foreign
Novelties, Great Deeds of Modern
Times and Ancient Days, Original
and Astounding Revelations, Heroes
and Heroines of the Arena and Race
Course, Imperial Program of Most
Thrilling Races, Every Hippodrom-
attic, Equestrian, Aerial and Athletic
Display possible to Genius, Daring
and Physical Perfection, The Beauty,
Grace and Skill of Every Nation,
Prominent Lady Charioteers and
Jockeys, The Most Grotesque Fun
Makers, Beasts that Do Everything
but Talk, Every Living Thing, Feat,
Feature and Production Worthy of
Association with the Greatest of
Shows, Grandest Amphitheater Ever
Erected, All Wonderland Under Can
vas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-20
NEW ORLEANS
Barber Shop.

Wanted, all the ladies in Las We
gas to know that l will make a spe-
cialty, for the next 10 days, of sharp
ening all kinds of scissors; also razor
honing. The cheapest of any shop
in the city for cash. Work guaran-
teed or no charges.
G. R. WILSON, Prop.
9th. St., OPP. SAN MIGUEL BANK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
MIR. NOBLE WANTS PAY.
The Sculptor Who Worked at the Burns
Monument Design Threatens Suit.

The Sculptor who Worked at the Burns
Monument Design Threatens Suit.
The members of the Burns Monument
Association are somewhat surprised to
earn that w. Clarke Noble, the sculptor,
has threatened them with legal proceed
ngs.
As they were not aware that they were
indebted to him. but thought on the con-
trary he W as Indebted to the committee,
rs on one or more occasions he had
requested the committee to loan him
money to assist him in the model, which
he made for the use OF the committee.
One of the committee, in conversation
with n represe ntative of the NEWS, said
that Mr.. Noble was to take his chances
in the work, and il sufficient sum was
realized to complete the work, he would
without doubt be paid for his services
The committee through its counsel,
Col. j. &. Pegram, has sent Mr.. Noble it's
decision In the matter and is awaiting
his action. The committee considers it n
"big bluff" by Mr.. Noble, as they have
made no contract with him.
rhe committee will be reorganized af-
ter this affair has been settled, and will
go on with the project. The members
did not care to make known their propo-
sition to Mr. Noble. but said that at the
proper time the details will be given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
HUMANITY AT LAST.
Passengers Being Transferred to Fire ISL
land From Infected Ships.

Passengers Being Transferred to Fire ISL
land From Infected ships.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The old United
States frigate New Hampshire left her
dock in Hoboken, N. j., at noon yester-
day, and in tow of two tugs proceeded
on her way to Lower Quarantine to take
aboard the steamer Rugia's first cabin
passengers and the steamer Normannia's
second cabin passengers. There was
great dispatch made in getting her ready
and several volunteers assisted in the
work Of fitting up her state rooms.
On her arrival at Lower Quarantine, IL
was found that Health Officer Jenkins
had gone OF, and the work OF removal
had to be delayed. The N,w Hampsh hire
has a large hull, resembling O house, to
which one story has been added since
she left the naval service.
The Stonineton was carefully examined
by health Off GERS AMI 9th RS, and found
to be unseaworthy. The Cspheus of the
Iron Steamboat Company, was, therefore.
chartered to remove the passengers from
the Stouington to Fire Island.
The steamer Aurania and the La Cham
payne which arrived yesterday showed
clean bi Is OF health and after being in
spected by DIR. Talmadge were allowed to
drop anchor OF the quarantine station,
near to the Dubbledam and the Kaiser
Wilhelm ii. The OJdam and the Dub
bledam were a $50 inspected by DIR. Tai
magde but no cholera was found aboard.
The Astrakan, an oil ship, arrived also
at quarantine yestt rday. As there were
no passengers aboard she was not de-
tanned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
ONLY ONE MORE DEATH.
The Cholera Scourge Now Practically
Confined to the Scandia.
THREE NEW CASES ON SUNDAY.
Signs OF Abatement Of the Plague mt
Hamburg-Federal Employees at Sandy
Hook Quit work-Cholera News From
Other Points.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-The epidemic of
cholera among the ships lying in the
lower bay is now practically confined to
the Scandia.
Three more cholera patients were re-
moved from her steerage to Swinburne
island yesterday, and child died on
board or cholera after an illness of only
three hours An infant in arms also died
aboard Of summer complaint.
On the other ships DIR. Byron's inspec-
tion showed that no new cases of cholera
had developed. On Hoffman Island where
both the Normannia's aud the Rugia's
steerage passengers are now housed, every
immigrant was reported we'll.
The only cholera victim yesterday was
Theodore D sen, Swear old steeraRe pas
senger Oh the Scandia. He was taken
suddenly i'll at 3 O'Clock in the morning
and died at @ o'clock, before arrangements Is
could be made for his removal from the
ship.
The three taken sick and removed to
Swinburne Island were: Marie Janowitz,
20 years old, sent to the island accom-
panied by her mo ther: a suspect" Anna
Olsen, years old; Make Mirske, 13 years
old
The munifcent Gift of the Sound
steamer Stonington for the reception Of
the cabin passengers or the Normannia
proved OF little present avail. The boat
was pronounced unseaworthy, and after
sac had been filled with passengers
fleeing from the pla2ue-stricken Nor
mamma, it was found that there were not
facilities on the Stonington for properly
cooking their food. Accordingly the Nor
mammals cabin passengers were trans
ferred again, this time to the iron steam
boat Cepheus, which will land them ms
quietly as wind and tide permit on Fire
Island,
Following Is the record of cases and
deaths since cholera first entered this
MORT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12

pany and Its employees, Mr.. Clapp said,
was not one of hours or of wages. Presi-
dent Mcleod has said that it is a rule of
the company that no man applying for q
position will be given employment unless
he will say he Is not a member of labor
organization. He says that this rule is
not to apply to men who are already in
the employ OF the company.
1.-THE whole thing " said Mr. Clapp, sis
a fight of capital against organised labor;
indeed against organization of any kind,
except that which is in and Of the com.
pany; The company has as much right to
bers of the order of Odd Fellows or Ma
sons or any other society Of the kind as it
has to say they shall not be members Of q
labor organization"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
HONEYS GREAT EFFORT
He Assumes the Dictatorship Of the
Summer City by the Sea.
THE PEOPLE MAD AND DISGUSTED
The Mayor Mercilessiy Flagelated by Col.
Harris In tho "Observer," and Con-
demned by all Sensible and Law
Abiding Citizens.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

NEWPORT, Sept. l2-The following no.
tice has been spread broadcast through
the city. "That owing to the extraordi-
nary neglect Of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen in not providing voting places
for the city election, the citizens of New
port are practically disfranchised and
that no election OF municipal affairs can
take place next Wednesday.
A public meeting, irrespective OF party
will be held at Republican, Hall this even
ing at o'clock to determine what action
shall be taken, etc.
Things have now come to n climax, and
the Mayor has officially announced there
will be no election and all present incum-
bents OF Office will hold over till further
orders, the question of action being left
entirely with the opposition.
The mayors remarkable pronuncia-
mento has aroused great indignation. IL
is n special plea for the retention in Office
of himself and his lieutenants, who arc
ia the Board of Aldermen. aud is a shrewd
aud bold attempt TO overturn law and the
rule OF the elected represent atives Of the
people in the General Assembly, and
seems to assume that because the act to
divide the city Into wards does not meet
Col. Honey's approval he is justified in
arbitrarily setting IL aside ana assuming
the dictatorship OF the CITY.
The Observer this morning fitly char
acterizes the document thus:
"Miserably weak politically. grossly in
accurate in statement ana absolutely
demagogic and partisan. the com
munication Of Mayor to the Board
OF Aldermen on Saturday was,
without question, the most rank
document ever presented TO either
branch OF our city government. IL u al
ready condemned by all who have read IL,
and when IL reaches the Observer readers
the denunciation OF it Will be well-nigh
universal Mr.. Honey In opening essays
To treat one OF the public statutes with
contempt and then slops over ut once by
making IL the burden of long-wInded
harangue to his servile associates. The
characterization by Mr. Honey of the ci-
forts made to offset partisansnip and se.
cure equitable ward boundaries as revo-
lutionSry, is decidedly amusing IN view
of his recent undisguised aud undenied
contempt for law.
The naraugue of the Mayor proves
conclusively one OF two thugs, namely
that he is grossly ignorant Of the law or
else he makes wilful misstatements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
In the Other schools.

The number in the entering class of
the English Department of the High
School is sixty, end in the Classical De-
partment fifty. 1t was impossible to as
certain the number in the entering class
in the Girls Department, as a number
were taking examination for admittauce.
The teachers in the four new primary
schools which open to-day are as follows
Charles Street Primary Schooi-Ellza
A. McGuinness, principal. Room 1; Ella
l.. Sweeney, assistant, Room 2; Mary 3.
Houghton, assistant, Room 8; Elizabeth
NJ. Duffy, assistant, Room 4; Mary +.
McOsker, assistant, Room 5.
Niagara Street Primary School-Eliza-
beth j. Darcy, principal. Room l; Car
oline NJ. johnson, assistant, Room 2.
Almy Street Primary School-Esther
A. Smith, principal Room 1; Ella 5. Slo-
cum, assistant, Room 2; Della 5. Free
man, assistant, Room 3.
Manton Avenue Primary School-Mary
j. Kenney, principal, Room 1; Jessie B.
Provan, assistant, Room2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
The PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
There are Ninety Pupils In the New
Manual High School.
ASPLENDID THING FOR THE CITY
Who tho Teachers are and what Their
Work Has Been-Opening of Other
schoois-Bryant a stratton's and Miss
Olmsteads-The Four New Primaries.

To-day is September 12. This day to
the majority OF persons means no more
than September IL or 10, yesterday or to-
morrow, or, In fact, any other day. But
to-day is to great army Of nearly 1900
boys and girls one of the greatest Of the
year. 1t Is the second Monday in Sep
tember and to-day the public schools re-
open after the summer vacation.
During the summer the school build
ings in the city have been undergoing
renovations and repairs. Inc Mauuai
Training School has been completed aud
work progressed on the Messer street
Grammar School so that it will be COM
pleted by Feb. l. Four primary school
buildings nave beeu erected OH Almy,
Charles and Niagara streets and on Man
ton avenue.
The Messer street school will cost S70,-
600. the Charles street school cost 500, ,OO0
aud the Meader and Niagara street aud
Manton avenue schools SIS, 900 each. When
the pupils begin school to-day they will
hardly know their buildings, improve
ments and repairs having been made to
them all. The school property owned by
the city is valued at over 81 $50 600.
The Manual Training High School.
Sept. IL, 1892, marks the opening OF the
newly completed Manual Training High
School and so is an important day in the
educational history of PROVIDENCE. The
building, with its equipments, cost about
S92, 900. The Corliss engine, valued at
5000. is gift to the city.
The building is situated on the north
erly side OF Pond street between Stewart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
Political Points.

The Democratic City Committee will
receive the resignation OF Chairman Ca :
roll at its meeting this evening and 1t is
rumored that Secretary Crawford will
take his place. That wing of the De-
mocracy which has opposed Mr.. Carroll
will doubtedless consider this a victory
but the committee Is not likely to be more
thoroughly organized as result.
The Republicans who attend the League
Convention at Buffalo will leave the city
Wednesday at 2:l0 p. NJ, and expect 10
have jolly trip as well rs a profit able
one
Chairman f. +. Olney of the Republ-
can city commit tee Is wide awake, and il
there isn'C rousing Republican victory
In PROVIDENCE this fall IL won't bs his
fault or that Of his assistants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Saturday afternoon as James b. Medill,
who resides on Taunton avenue, was
driving along Canal street. PROVIDENCE,
his horse slipped and fell. throwing Mr..
Medill to the pavements. He struck on
his head, cutting large cash in his fore
head and rendering him unconscious.
The hospital ambulance was called and
he was carried to his home.
Dr. Simeon Hunt was at once called and
on examination 1t was found that there
another on top OF the head, which was,
the doctor thinks, made by the horses
foot as he lay on the pavement.
At first the doctor thought Mr.. Medill
was paralyzed as he could not move hand
or foot, but yesterday afternoon there was
some improvement as he was able to move
his hands and feet a little, but the doctor
is afraid of head trouble.
The school committee met Saturday
evening. They appointed Mary +. Rich
ards of PROVIDENCE as teacher OF draw
ing at salary OF 80 per week. John Nc
DonolRh was appointed janitor OF Dis
trict No. Q. A teachers meeting WAS
A. Il. Hoyt school building. A number
of new text books we're adopted on recon-
mendation OF the principal. Mr.. Alex
ander.
AT the United Congregational Church
the Rev. Mr.. Starr preached yesterday.
At the Second Baptist Church the regu-
lar services were held. At the Haven M.
Il. Church there was preaching at 10:45
by the pastor and at 1890 Sunday school
greeting. An address to the scholars by
A. j. Crossman OF the Union Baptist
Church, PROVIDENCE, and an address TO
the teachers by the Rev. j. w. Webb, ID.
d., of st. Paul's M. K. Church, PRovI-
DENCE.
MIR. and Mrs. George Randall of North
Rehoboth are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. McTwigin on John street. IL Is
the family with whom Miss Mabel Nc
Twigen boarded with while she was
teaching there.
Saturday night q horse was found on
Pawtucket avenue by Patrick Tool and
David raner, and turned over to Ofiicer
Higgins, Nho put it up at Whelden's
stable. The owner Of the stray horse
called aud proved his property yesterday.
Four lodgers at the station Saturday
night and one last night
George NJ. Campbell has lost a valuable
bull for which he paid $75 when 1t was
but week old. He bought IL OF Obadiah
Brown.
Miss Nancy Miller recently let q room
to man who was q stranger. She went
to the room to talk with the man, and
discovered that he had qnite bundle Of
things packed up and about TO leave He
grabbed the bundle and started, with
Miss Miller in pursuit. There being no
officer in the vicinity the thief rnn across
the square into liquor saloon. and out
the back way, and was lost % view. Miss
Miller recovered her propertys taxing IL
away from the thief herself
The Grovenerdale Company started
their works this morning, In honor Of
which they threw TO the pres1e pesosi-
dozen hands aud increase At the rate OF
about a dozen day till they have thsir
whole works going. The work goes from
one set of hands to another. This &C.
counts for the help going TO work - they
do few at time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
THEY DREAD INFECTION.

vedsrai Employees Mt sandy Hook Have
Given Up Work.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j., Sept. H.
Many men employed on the federal gov
eminent Notifications at Sandy Hook
have given up work and returned home
on account OF the proximity of the chol-
era to the railroad barracks. 1t Is re-
ported here that Lieut.. Warner, In charge
OF the government works, has resigned
and that several persons on the steam
boat Stonington made their way to tho
q mile away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Situation About the Same a. . week Ago
-England 10 Healthy.

Situation About the Same a. week Ago
-England is Healthy.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Looking over the
entire European field, tho cholera situa-
tion remains much the Same az .
week ago. England is still free from the
disease, thanks to rigid precautions. This
has encouraged Americans here to be-
lieve that they will get back on cabin
passenger ships without further scare.
The situation at Hamburg shows no
improvement. The number OF new cases
and deaths IL nearly a. high as IL has ever
been.
Paris also shows no improvement.
There 10 fuctuation in the number of
reported deaths each day, but taking the
week rs a whole IL has been no better
than the preceding week. In Russia
there is some slight improvement, but 1t
il SO slight as TO hardly effect q general
total. Elsewhere on the Continent q
better feeling exists In the smaller In
fected towns, both throughout France
and GERMANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.
Cases Held and Others Set Down For
Hearing.


In the Court Of Common Pleas this
morning the case of Owen Kelly, appel
liant. VS.. Michael Walsh, was heard. This
is an action OF trance and conversion fur
the recovery of the value of certain
household furniture upon which the de-
fendant held a chattel mortgage, aud
which he now holds TO secure the indcbt-
edness OF one William Baldwin.
The defendant claims hat the furniture
did not belong TO Owen Kelly, but to his
wife; consequently tho former could not
mortgage IL. Pending the arguments OF
the counsel the court adjourned until 2
o'clock.
The cases on the general calendar set
down for TO-DAY were all continued, Nos
4,0S3, 4,652. 4,747, 4.74S aud 4,149 being
passed TO the foot Of the docket.
Civil calendar for Thusrday: Assigned,
Nos. 5,005 and 4,ls2; general calendar,
4,s67, ASA, s,9So 1880, 4,g9s. 5,lO7, 5,it6
k,2y2. 5,203 and 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
BRYANT AND STATIONS.

Twenty. Ninth Opening of the weiI-Known
Business College.
The PROVIDENCE Bryant and Stratton's
Business College begins its twenty-ninth
year under peculiarly favorable auspices.
Occupying the whole Of the upper floor of
the Hoppin Homestead building, and
part of the next lower floor IL would seem
to be provided with all the room neces-
sary for first class business college but IL
the first day Is a day to judge by the school
will need large accommodations before
long. The last school year began with
ing the year. To-day there are nearly
200 to begin the term with, and 1t Is ex-
pected that 400 pupils will be enrolled be-
fore the close Of the school year.
The system is well known among the
business houses in Providence, and many
a first-class cashier and bookkeeper has
found employment on account OF the
popular principal. The bookkeeping sys-
tenn is as thorough as it is possible to make
a one years course aud IL is aided materi-
ally by the admirable system Of banking
which Is conductedIin the school aud for
which one room Is set OIL. There the
desks aud counters are fitted up exactly
like a banking house and the pupils do
business with as many different banks as
they like.
In the lower rooms penmanship is
taught by 4. l.. Burnett, than whom
there is no better teacher in New Eng
land.
The shorthand department is presided
over by Mr.. Kinyon and his assistant,
and the system taught is most complete.
The force of ten teachers is found to he
adequate for the satisfactory instruction
of the large number Of pupils. and for
anyone desiring business education,
there is no better place OF acquiring 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
THEY LIED FOR NoroRIETY
People Who Said They Csmc from Choi-
era-Infected Ships.


era-Infected ships.
Secretary Fisher OF the State Board OF
Health said to-day that there. was nothing
especially new in the matter of cholera
prevention. lie said that In two cases re-
ports had come to him that persons who
said that they came from cholera-infect-
ell ships had arrived in the State, but on
investigation found that they were only
cases where the people had lied for the
purpose of becoming notorious.
DR.. Fisher has also received from man
in Newport letter, In which the writer
asks whether the State Board In doing
anything TO keep out cholera. The doc
tor says the board has sent out instruc-
tions to the health officers, and kept In
communication with them, aud Is awake
TO all the details. There In little that can
be done, except for the various cities and
towns 60 ''clean up" and keep cleaned up.
Dr. Fisher thinks the chances OF chol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
The Governor Arrives.

New YORK, Sept. 12.-Gov. Flower ar
rived at the Winthrop this forenoon. He
said that he considered his presence
necessary. and looks upon the attitude of
the people of Islip regarding the Fire
Island matter as very grave matter.
He was in consultation with Secretary
Balch of the State Board of Health. and
his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
Miss olm.tead.s Preparatory School.

Miss Olmstead's Preparatory School.
for five years known as Miss GARDENERS
West Side School, is pleasantly situated
in the Brigham Block, 623 High street,
and is well adapted for the instruction OF
pupils of both sexes from SIX TO seven,
teen years OF age. Miss K. ;. Olmstead
has been principal of the school during
its existence and is a lady well qualified
to take charge OF children during their
preparation for higher schools.
There are three courses, the primary,
preparatory and advanced. The advanced
course includes many studies found in
the High school curriculum aud is a hne
course for those who wish to adopt some
special line Of study.
Miss Olmstead Is we'll seconded In her
work by Mss Fannie NJ. Gardiner, assist
ant principal; Miss Eliza A. Bowles,
teacher Of French aud gymnastics, and
Miss Dora l.. Curtis. teacher of vocal
music. The number OF pupils Is fairly
large at the beginning of the year and
many who have not returned from the
summer outings have signined their in
tention OF becoming members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12

apprentiship with Warner e. Swansey OF
Cleveland, Ohio. He then took the me-
chanical engineering course in the Stew
ems Institute of Technology, being gradu-
ated in 1889. He has since that time been
employed in the Builders Iron Foundry
aud the Brown 81 Sharpe Manufacturing
Company in this city in the machine
shop and drawing room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
New Cases Deaths
I'm Harbor. Regortad
Totals. als.................. 81
The record of the pest ships is:
All Well on the Catalonia.

BosToN, Mass, Sept. 12-The Cuuard
steamer Catalonia, which arrived at
quarantine at o'clock this morning, re-
ports that all are well on board
She has nearly 1000 passengers on
board 120 frs class cabin, ISL second
cabin. and coz steerage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-12
HAMBURG's AWFUL PEST.
It Shows signs OF Abatement-socialists
Arc Distributing Money.

Arc Distributing Money.
HAMBURG, Sept. 12.-Saturday $40 new
cases of cholera and 161 deaths were re-
ported here, but of this number lit cases
and 80 deaths had occurred previously.
The relief fund now reaches s162, 800. The
Socialifts are chiefly used as dis ributors
OF the relief, which 10 given to needy per-
The Socialist organ Echo calls upon the
government to start relief works. Large
kettles have been placed in the pub
squares for the purpose OF distributing
boiled water gratuitousIy to the public.
Eighteen breweries have com bined to
distribute boiled spring water among
the houses OF the poor.