davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

The Health Department IL After An
Nuisances.

The Health Department IL After An
Nuisances.
fhe Health Department OF this city Is
very busy at present trying to ferret out
all the nuisances that are reported and
what are not reported as we'll.
Each day brings great number OF
complaints, and Sanitary Inspector Rog-
ers Is kept continually on the move inves-
tigating. Thus far he has had three as
sistant inspectors appointed and more
will probably be necessary.
The third assistant inspector was ap-
pointed to-day aud is Cyrus w. Sun
day. The other two, David Ballou and
George A. Rice began their duties Thurs
day and yesterday respectively.
The greater part OF the work there
fore comes on Inspector Rogers and DR..
Chaplin, as the assistants have not got
accustomed to their duties.
The nuisances will be ordered abated as
fast as discovered aud 1t is thought that
with the assistance of the police in report
ing any streets and lanes that are in a
filthy condition the city may be kept In
good state OF cleanliness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
THE NEWPORT MIDDLE.
The Democrats Playing Deep
Game to Keep In Office.

NEWPORT, Sept. 1o-Excitement over
the election muddle continues. Demo
Gratis now blame City Clerk Stevens for
not issuing the warrant for the municipal
election next Wednesday. They claim
that he had the authority of the mayor,
who is also the city solicitor. to issue
the warrant, and no responsibility would
have fallen upon him in case he had done
his duty.
The Democratic paper has thus far been
silent upon the question. The Daily OBJ
seruer aud Weekly Mercury are decidedly
emphatic in their comments on the al
legged action or inaction of the Demo-
Gratis. The Daily Netos of last evening
calmly discusses the situation.
Last night the Republican city COM
mittee Issued the following:
Citizens attention Another outrage has
been perpetrated upon the people, and New
porters stand practically disfranchised to-day,
owing TO the wiiful neglect on the part of the
mayor and board of aldermen TO fix new poll
ing places In accordance with law.
With IA view % enabling the people to con-
slider the situation, all citizens who are op-
posed to the present municipal administration
and Its methods are cordially invited to meet
In Republic Hall Monday evening, Sept. IL, at
So'clock, and 10 take such action in the prem
ises as shall then be determined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
WARREN.

Last evening the lawn about the resi-
deu ce of Mrs Maria Davol at the foot OF
Baker street, fronting on the river, was
gay with Japanese lanterns and present ted
the appearance of "A gypsy encampment,
true to the title given the entertainment
by the Kings Daughters of the Metho-
dist Church. who had charge of the
affair.
The savory odor of clam chowder per-
meated the atmosphere III the vicinity,
which was inviting to the large number
who were present, aud who partook gem
erously of the dish, which. was served by
gypsy maidens in their gay costumes.
Coffee. cake. ice cream and candles were
in abundance. The Gypsy Queen, in her
weird surroundings, drew many to the
spot to have their fortunes told.
Jerome Cady has been building pews
for the Nortn Free Baptist Church in
Taunton.
Miss Alice is to enter Brown Univer.
sity.
fne Chase Elevator Company have just
built one of their ponderous elevators,
which now lies upon their wharf ready
for shipment.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles II. Child and
daughter Clara were In town yesterday.
Mrs. Heon, with her sons Edward,
Aleck ana Philip and daughter Tilicite,
have returned from an extended trip to
Quebec.
Mrs. Ann Liscomb OF Bristol is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joshua Drown.
Walter Il. Cole has set up the business
of manufacturing for himself In the Braid
Works building.
The Rev. +. 4. Jones will preach mt the
Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon
subject Fresh Bread"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE steamer Mount Hope made her last
excursion OF the season to Block Island
this morning. About 400 pleasure seek
ers availed themselves Of the opportu nifty.
STEAMER Queen City will go to Saxon
net Point tomorrow.
STEAMER THOMAS A. MORGAN was yes
terday tied up for the winter at the wharf
at Oak land Beach.
THE steamer City Of New York is
scheduled to leave PROVIDENCE tonight
at o o'clock from Hopkins wharf on a
special excursion to New York and Coney
Island.
1t is expected that many will grasp
this opportunity OF spending day In
New York or at Coney Island. Berths
are free and tickets can be secured at h.
G. Windsor's, 81 Westminster street.
The City OF New York will leave Pier
No. 40. North River, Sunday night ON the
return triD
The fifth annual meeting and banquet
OF the California Pioneers of New Eng
land was held at the American House,
Boston, yesterday.
The Hon. N. Bali OF Block Island aud
James Burdick Of PROVIDENCE was elec-
ted directors and Harry A. Greene OF
Smithfield was admitted to membership.
Mr.. Burdick was among the speakers.
The Board Of Aldermen was In regu-
lar quarterly session to-day at the Dex-
ter Asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Startling Solution Reported as Ar
ranged by Austria and Turkey.

WAsnINGToN, Sept. lo-It has leaked
out, via high official sources, that the
gold which is being exported at this un-
usual season goes to Vienna as result
OF a bargain made between Austria
and the Sultan of Turkey, the
effect of which will be to place European
Turkey in the poss ession OF Austria, send
the Sultan across the Bosphorus and thus
remove what has been u perpetual mep-
ace to the peace of Europe.
1t Is believed that the reported financial
ambitions Austria are but a cloak for the
carrying OUT of the above plan.
Under Austrias christian rule Russia
wonld have no longer any incentive to
reach out towards Constantinople.
Another effect will be the strengthen
ing OF the Triple Alliance. Twenty mil
lion pounds in gold is the consideration
that the Sultan will receive from Aus
tria, of which fl4,00Oo00 have already
been accumulated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

Gen. Charles X. Brayton said do
you suppose that we are going to allow
Mayor Honey and his aldermen to jeop-
ardise or nullify the national election in
this States Not a bit Of it. He wishes TO
force US in calling special session, does
hei Well. we will do so, and we will take
particular pains to pass laws with such
severe penalties for the Newport alder
men, IL they do not act promptly in the
premises, that they will break each others
backs in the scramble to be the first to do
their duty.
:'Mayor Honey seems TO forget that the
charter of the city of Newport is amen
able. As a lawyer he ought to know that
the created is never greater than the
creator BY this / mean that the Repub-
lican Legislature can attack the charter
OF the city of Newport. and force Mayor
Honey to do it's bidding.
"The November elections are going to
be held in Newport. and we are going to
have city election held there In time to
have legally sitting board Of aldermen
provide the proper means and machinery
for the presidential and congressional
elections"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
THAT TERRIBLE oDoR.

A Petition for the Removal or the River
side Chemical Works.
The following petition has been sent 70
His Honor Mayor Potter:
To the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
With the cholera at our doors and suffering
from the injurious effects OF the nauseating
odor coming from the establishment located
on Kinsley avenue In this city, for the treat
ment of swill, we respectfully call upon you TO
take immediate steps to have the said estab-
lishment closed and this notorious and dan
gerous nuisance abated.
The petition Is signed by the Brown e.
Sharp Manufacturing Company, William
A. Harris Engine Co.. George w. Stafford
Manufacturing Co., Nicholas Field, w.
p. Chaplin, the RHODE ISLAND Locomo-
tive Works and fifty others.
The establishment named is the River
side Chemical Works ana is owned by L
N. Simonin e. Co.. Philadelphia firm.
John II. Barney is the PROVIDENCE agent.
The establishment is situated on the
cove lands opposite the Brown a. Sharpe
Manufacturing Company's works, and
the odor arises from the naptha and
offal and Is sometimes unbearable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
NEWS OF OLNEYvILLE.
A Severe Accident to Thomas Edwards
Partially hurled In n Sewer.

A Severe Accident to Thomas Edwards
Partially hurled I'm Sewer.
About $50 last evening young lad
about9 o years old, named Thomas Edwards.
was knocked down and run over by n
grocery team belonging TO f. w. Pearce
OF Canal street, aud driven by Thomas
Hayward. The youth was picked up and
medical attendance rendered.
Almost Buried In the Sewer.
An Italian laborer named Frank EN-.
mons was nearly buried in the sewer be-
ing put in on Chalkstoue avenue yester-
day. the walls giving away.
Another Republican Rally.
Tonight a Harrison and Reid banner
will be raised by the Republicans Of
Thornton.
A Runaway.
A lowgear drawn by four horses ran
away on broadway this nom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
EAST GREENWICH.

The Rev. +. j. Jones. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, starts to-day for a
ten days trip to New York aud Wash
ington. His pulpit will be supplied to-
morrow by Prof Alexander OF the Acad-
emy.
It Is reported that this village Is
to be appropriately represented ar the
Worlds Fair by boat fully equipped
for the business Of catching scallops. A
complete outfit for taking other shell-fish
will also be included in the exhibit.
The Acadeny students are expected to
take their annual sail to Newport on
Tuesday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
AUBURN.
Mrs. Frank L. Hagar returned

Mrs. Frank 4. Hagar returned home
yesterday.
Herbert j. Davis has moved into his
new house on Garden street
Miss Maud Church, OF Pawtuxet, has
returned To her home.
DIR. William Brown has been III for the
past few weeks, Ldt Is now pronounced
Out Of dang r.
Tue L,uies' Circle Of the Fee Baptist
Church heht "a very succpssiul cnowder
uinnpr ye~ier.lay at the cht.c parlnrS.
Mrs. y. j. NJ nd =. Of pEUNIDENCr,
spent yc.ierlay -t,i W ;. l.1,. a.. az, oi
bsckvn u strpi.
Mrs Whsinsou. "f Pr. avenue. l.
qui,c III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
The supreme Court.

In the Supreme Court this morning the
petition OF Olympic Bouchard OF Lincoln,
for alimony in her action for divorce
from Joseph Bouchard, the postmaster at
Arctic, was heard, and the petitioner was
allowed S25 for counsel fees
A bill In equity was filed yesterday
afternoon In the interest of Joseph A.
Hughes, against Jonathan q. Parkhurst,
administrator on the estate Of the com
plainants father.
The. court this morning granted an In
junction restraining the sale until the
further order of the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
CORBETT is COMING.
He Will Exhibit in Providence Sep
tember IS.

James j. Corbe:t c, champion heavy
weight pugilist of the world, will give an
exhibition in PRovIDENcE on the evening g
of Sept. Is.
Manager James Brady telegraphed last
night to j. II. Smith, athletic manager of
the ! Metropole Association, requesting
him to hire the ''biggest nail in town."
and Infantry Hall will be secured il
possible. This will give the admirers of
the greater fighter chance to see him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
WEXFORD.

Hugh Dakin, VINO mas been employed
as engineer at the Rockingham Hotel,
Narragansett Pier. has returned to this
village.
The dancing party given by Mr.. and
dence here last evening in honor Of
Joseph +. Greene and Miss Alice Durfee
was quit. the event Of the social season.
Baker Brothers of PROVIDENCE furn-
ished the music and were stationed in the
library. About 1890 o'clock an excelle mt
COLLATION. was served, after which the
dancing was resumed and continued until
the village bells announced the approach
of dawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
Calvary Commandery Welcomed
Back from Its Pilgrimage.

Calvary Commandery Of Knights Tenn
plars. No. l3, returned last night from a
pilgrimage OF three days to the White
Mountains. All along the route red fire.
burned bv Hayden s. Chester, lighted
up the scene.
At Worcester the Pilgrims were met by
Past Eminent Commanders w. III. Perry.
John Heathcote aud II. A Peck, the re-
ception committee appointed by ST.
Johns Commandery.
The ladies were met at the depot hero by
a committee Of ladies from. St. Johns Com
mandery and were conveyed to the asy.
lum in carriages. These ladies comprised
the COMMITTEES: Mrs. g. q. Newhall, Mrs.
II. w. Newell. Mrs. j. w. Moore, Mrs. b.
Bardeen.
At the Asylum last night palatable col
lations had been prepared by Gelb & Nor
ton in the supper hall for the knights
aud in St. Johns parlor for the ladies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

Farmer Roots-I am sorry we Lei OF
daughter go to boarding school.
Mrs. Roots-Why, Theobald7
"Wal, because IL made her altogether
too smart, You know ] gave her $40 las
week and particularly cautioned her &C.
take care OF II SOS she'd have something
10 show for a rainy day. What do YOU
suppose she went and donef"
al don't know
bought four pairs Of silk stockin's." !"
Brooklyn Life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
Court of Common Pleas.

In the Court OF Common Pleas this
morning, before Judge Rogers, the action
OF Frank Is. Hazard W.. Joel NJ. Spencer
and Oren :. Spencer was heard.
Owing TO an informality Vim the writ the
case was resolved into an action against
Oren ). Specer alone. IL was a suit on
note.
Calendar for Monday: Civil appeal.
4i2O; dcciarations. 1896. 40S3, 46jl, 1862.
41.l, 4i25; 4i37, 4sI7. AIS, 4730.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

MARISETrE, Wis, IS p. io.-Au tn
lumber IN lis in this place are c.,sid. Be
tween 1000 and 1000 men went out ycster-
DAY. The strikers marched from mill to
mill and compelled all the mill hands to
ie,s ths,v rspks-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

e. Co.'S stables at 109 Dorrance street,
this morning. There were sold about
thirty head Of horses. A black horse,
eight years old and warranted TO trot In
2:40, was sold for $ll750.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

Eagiey- say, Downe-, did 10 ever
trike you that pretty Miss Yerkes was
way of in her grammar?
Downey-No; have never noticed IL.
Bagley-Well, have. Confdentially,
asked her TO marry me the other night,
and she said: "Mr. Downey, I'm not GO
ing 10 marry nobody."-Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

The Entries for the Principal Races at
the StstenFair.

sooo,
Colt Farm Aubur1' Me ..............b T. Naile
hsssaSf sfss s:s:s Ssr% b bSSas Sos
Patrick Mnas%G Arse 6eps
4usun Morsn MsnSnsid' Mass ''~''bf Z. Arstrne %
wsssss s. SSsasn N carr Tom mHalsa sea
wodase Earn .,r MsI. n hin da ssgls S;hs
Brlar hui Form, Muir KY b. T. Precieuss
cSrpenser ns R Ra.sys NJge. Prince s Isrsiapd
Two.yr.p"o,n orAuasrrrp srrnscp,prroS
STAKE $1,000.
SS1. ws AgSu5p Nae pGress Frat
MEADOW LSks s Farm hDpSneSs unks%es
speed@e Farm. arm Is6aneh. Pa ....r ... c. Blue Boy Boy
Village Farm Buffalo, N. Y... b. Z. Princess Royal
runrr-rEAn-oLD egAn.SEErO 4, tn SUBSCRIPTION
Joh, r,.v.- rancs.ser Mass br , = zoro z.,
Colt Farm, Auburn. Me-, .br c. Cacalll
oAtwood PARK Farm. aoo..: oeniSe re 4 II hoy pss
Rss @ssa.fs Sl;% sssJA k %ss
ID. w. l.. Moore, Ticonderoga, n. ",
4. +. CARPENTER. Rainseys, n. cR C. '''s
...,............... blonde Beauty
peedwf srs rarn Badse PcsnrS% cases
4vr.p or.xrrrn srascpIprIoN srAKr Al 600
Colt Farm. Auburn, br. T. Granieta
psEx ssscf s rsrn Roefre enies
. b. c. Thorn Rose.
q. w Leavitt. Boston. Mass .........b. C. Caprice
@ rarp e,a Wass % b,ahoa
J. ii. Nay, Readvilie Mass b. C. Proteen
7. :. Morrison, Norwalk. Conn. b. c. Madison Chief
Green A Noble Coxsackie, N. Y...... br C. Chester
Village Farm Buffalo, N. Y.... blk. c. Heir at Law
o.x, ou.p.xrprn srnscnrpr,os sr.xp Al 200
80 "oA"NNi.AD ~ ' eiAHh, si,'
Allen Farm. Plttsfeld Mass. 80. .Rustique
Colt Farm. Auburn, Me. ........b. IN. Marchienness
X. w Towle, Boston, Mass. b. =. Watson
James McNamse. Fan River Mas b. :, Clontari
y. NJ Draper. No. Attlecoro. Mass T. S.. Billy Bird
q. w Leavitt. Boston. Mass .br; 5 Merry Bird
Hood Farm Lowell. Mass %. n Pansy Blossum
nars iostsa Com ',,eN aca sS Sslren
Gustave Cornelis, waterbury Conn. Ds. ADplewood
Mcuough Bros, PRpvIDENuE. b. M Annie Mac
Mart Demarest, Medford. Mass. b. z. swanton boy
Sam Hodgson sered TIL N. II. 49,. blk IN. Lizzie l.
Jas Golden, Medford Mass. bz. S. DR.. Franklin. yr
Woodlake Farm, Johnston. b. M. Georgie II
Academy stables, Baltimore, Md............ Harry q
speedwell Farm, Lebanon, Pa......g; $. Contesemos
Village Farm Buffaio. ~. Y..........b r. Wardwell
o.ao au.p.xrrrn suascRrprtox srAup an ooo
" 1D> -
John r. Ihayer. Lancaster, Was. ..ch m. Lopelia
Charles a. fietcher. LeAlng on, Mass ID. T. big
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
An old Man Injared.

James Madell, about 55 years of age.
was thrown out OF his wagon whil,
irving on Canal street, this AFTERNOON.
aud sustained severe scalp wound. The
ambnan took him TO his home In East
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
Chicago Grain Market.
BARRlNGTON-

The committee on railroad facilities,
representing the county Of Bristol, which
was appointed at the last meeting of tho
Rural Improvement Association, have
had two meetings, and on Friday met
with the president aud general manager
OF the Old Colony Railroad at their office
in Boston. The committee were met in
very courteous spirit by these officials,
who expressed their willingness to make
any Improvement in the schedule, rates,
etc. that would be In the interest OF the
development of Bristol County.
AS result OF this meeting there will
be a late train from Bristol TO PRovI-
DENcE and return every night. All the
present trains will be retained through
the winter aud the rates of local fare will
be reduced to 21I cents mile. The re-
suits of cooperative action aud consulta-
tion are very apparent In this case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
Haney Died At the HospItaI.

Christopher Haffey, the ls-year-old bov
who was run over by his tip cart on
Angel street yesterday afternoon, aud
who was removed to the hospital, suffer
ing with severe scalp wound dIe ut the
hospital mt 3:45 O'Clock this morning of
concussion OF the brain. The body vas
turned over to the undertaken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
The Public schoo Is Open M Monday.

On Monday next the public schools
will reopen after the summer vacation.
An increased attendance is expected aud
an increase in the number in the class
entering the high school.
For the first time In the history of the
city the doors Of Manual Training
School will he thrown open. The build
ing. Is all ready for occupancy but the
tables In the workshop will not be ready
for use for week or two. The sessions
1.-THE school will be from q A. NJ to l.. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

Heavy shipping hogs s49o@5.7o.
Wheat opened weak; provisions easier;
large run OF hogs Corn opened firm on
Primes report, which is considered bull
ish, and sdvaneed on frost scare and
closed strong; wheat closed firmer.
CHIcAGo-Primes crop report contains
very little of interest. says corn made
very little progress during week, none
out of way frost yet and very little will be
out danger before Sept. Goth to Oct 1st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

The convention has given us q candidate
that every man of us believes cannot carry
the statc.-BuRKE CocKRAn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

whose Ioveth q good business Iovcth
advertising, but ne that despiseth fame s
an asa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10

An advertisement is not a luxury but a
necessity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-10
Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDEI
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
cuoTED nv A. p. wEEDEN.
London aud Liverpool wheat markets
quiet and unchanged weather improving.
CHICAGO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-03
AMUSEM TENTS.

Saturday afternoon Romeo and Ju-
liet" was presented at the Grand opera
house by the MacLean and Prescott COM
pany, to large audience, composed most
~ of ladies. 1t was well received and the
acting Of all parts was very clever. At
night the same company was seen in 1.-The
Dukes Wife" by another good house.
Last night the opera house was COM
fortably filled with people, curious to see
the comedy play called "A Breezy Time"
which was presented by Fitz and Webster
and a company of very clever comedians.
The performance is not intended to cause
one to study, but on the contrary, is one
which can and does amuse all, from
the old man to the baby. 1t is a contn-
uous line of humorous SpecialtieS and the
audience was kept in a continuous roar.
The most attractive feature, and in fact
the only one which is anything but fool
ishness, is the scene in which Miss Web.
ster and Mr.. Fitz make use of mum Der OF
musical instruments. Their rendition of
the various selections on the comets were
simply splendid and effected several en-
cores. "A Breezy Time" will be repeated
tonight