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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01

Mayor Grant Would Not Let Cholera
ships Enter Port.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Moravia's
passengers have not been transferred to
Hoffman Island, but probably will be this
aftern ,ou. The steamer Circassia has
been released from quarantine after hay.
ing been held three DAYS.
Health Officer jenkins said this morn
ing that he did not give orders for the
Moravai's piolot to land, and now the
question arises, who dids BY order of DIR.
Jenkins, DIR. SaDborn went on board the
were no signs of an increase of the dis
ease.
The work Of fumiQating the bedding,
clothing and other effects of the passeu
gers of the stricken vessel Is being carried
on with great haste. THIS work will not
be completed until afternoon.
Considerable excitement was caused to-
day when the news that the captain of
the Moravia had been ashore on Staten
Island. DR.. jenkins admitted that the
captain had been ashore, but without his
permission.
He said that when he heard of the cap
tain's actious be ordered him back to the
ship at once. The health officers think
there is no fear of contagion owing
to the captains visit.
DIR. Jenkins stated that his investiga-
tion had not progressed far enough to
state whether the germs in the clothin q
of.the afflicted passengers of the Moravia
weie Of Asistic cholera or cholerine
Mayor Grant told the health authorities
to-day that he was in favor of sending all
cholera-infested ships back to the ports
from which they came. He says the city
has the authority To do it,
The steamship Teutonic has a clean bill
OF health. and will proceed to her dock
this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01

Borden, dead or alive, were alone upstairs.
"Mr. Borden returns and Miss Lizzie
begtps to iron. But II she was on the
stairs and laughed when Mr.. Borden ar
''She must have stood where she could
not belp seeing the murdered body OF her
goes upstairs. Both agree as to that
"She was nearer her father than am
now. your honor. They were alone. Now
1t 10 necessary to prove an alibi.
"She could not have been down cellar
for she would have heard the assassin. She
could not g up stairs for she had moth
"she could only DO in one place and not
see the murderer. That was In the barn.
II need not refer to the heat Of August
and OF the improbability Of her going thee
then. AS to her conduct l need not refer
TO- It,
You all knew ever sinos her parents
death she has been in the most perfect
co2trol OF herself and her faculties.
She did not even blanche at the sight
OF her murdered dareDts, q sight at which
even DIR. Bowen was confused.
There was no confusion about Lizzie.
Knowlton here read Lizzie's testimony as
10 where she was when her father re-
turned.
THAT Is the vital time" he continued.
That was the time when her mother was
killed, and yet OF that time she tells two
different stories
~ asked her where she was during all
the time when her father and her mother
were being killed, aud she said. Waiting
for my flats to heat That was a whole
hour"
When her father returned she says he
put on slippers. This she repeated twice.
yet there Is the picture showing that he
had on boots.
To.te se -. k.k H. AL
story straight OF her actions during that
terrible time?
when Officer Fleet asked her about
her mother, she replied She Is not my
mother she's my stepmother.
At first she said she was In the barn to
get tin to fix her window screen.
Then she said she wanted iron. Last
ly she said she was looking for sinkers.
Then, on the hottest day Of August
she stayed in the second story OF the barn
to eat pears.
Afterwards she stood there and fixed
the curtain OF the window.
II say, you honor, never heard Of an
alibi in which the whole story so chal-
lenges human credulity.
Her mother never gives to her an ac-
count OF her intentions. She always tells
Bridget. Isn't that stranger
Then about that note. 1t never came
TO the front door. IL never came to the
caSh hoOi VI DtitBCb Wpuiu udNo Soeu III.
where is thai note ? II there had
been anybody in Chrlstendom who had
written IL would he not have come for
ward?
II say, your honor. there never was any
note. The story was part Of this cum
ming scheme.
''If SO, the murderer came to the house
and murdered Mrs. Borden more than an
hour an "A half before Mr.. Borden.
That murder needed no decoy.
Nobody, he said. claimed that these
people were murdered by prussic acid.
when the acid coulu not be obtained
the axe as used.
At the conclusion of the District-Attor-
ney's plea. Judge Blaisdell spoke.
lie said IL a man stood ia Lizzie Bor-
deus place, on the same testimony, he
must hold him under suspicion.
Accordingly he must SO mold Miss
Bordeu.
He judged her probably guilty and
bound her over to the November term of
the grand jury.
The date OF its meeting is Nov. Q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
TRACED To ALLIANCE MEN.
A Brutal urdcr Plotted Under the All
ance Oath.


BosToN, Sept. IA special to the Globe
from Sedan Kan, says that Sheriff Hart
zell of Chautauqua and Deputy Hill yes
terday arrested Frank Kimsey aud Jerry
Hutton on a charge Of numbering John S.
Frazer.
There are said to be a score Of suspects
who will probably he arrested later on. i'm
fact, the prosecution hopes to be able to
show that there was n conspiracy i'm the
Farmers Alliance meeting which culmi-
mated In the murder.
IL is not claimed that the county alli-
ance officially indorses the murder. nor is
it asserted that the sub-alliance as an or
ganizaton ordered the deed. but il is
known that the men who did it planned
under the alliance oath and that alliances
OF that section were cognizant OF the
matter and took no steps to stop or to
bring the perpetrators OF the crime TO
justice.
IL is known that all the warnings sent
to the men before they were killed were
sent with the knowledge of officers of the
sub-aliance, and In one instance a warn
ing was written on letter head Of the
alliance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
AUBURN.

The new bell at the Auburn grammar
school building was hung yesterday, and
chance to test its tone. for it was rung at
intervals of half AN hour more or less,
all the forenoon. No discontinue was
expressed, however, inasmuch as the bell
Is n very sweet toned one, aud with every
peal Rratified the pride OF the taxpayers.
We understand that this puts the finish
Ing touch to the new school building of
which Auburn may Justly be proud, IL be-
ing thoroughly appointed both WITHIN
and without.
The store ut the corner OF Park avenue
and Wellington street Is being complete
ly renovated and repaired, and will be oc-
cupied next week by the Auburn Phar-
macy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
RUMFORD.

Mr.. Kennedy's store at the Centre is
fully stocked and is doing quite thriv-
ing business.
: The shed at the end of the freight house
is being torn down to make room for the
addition.
The railroad men have reached part of
the track in their repairing just below
the switch.
Part OF the Italian laborers had to
leave yesterday on account Of the rain.
but they seemed to enjoy themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
CRESCENT PARK.

Last evening while the social was at its
height two presentations took place.
Alexander Parker, who has proved him
self so popular with the employers at the
Park, was presented by them with a very
handsome gold watch and chain, Manager
Boyden making the presentation speech.
Shortly after very handsome easy chair
was brought into the hall, where Joseph
Heenan, in a few well.chosen words on
behalf of the visitors i'm the cafe, pre-
sented the chair to George Titcombe, the
manager Of the cafes at the Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
Heavy shIppIng hogs, tI.65C95.25.

CHICAGo-W heat opened active and
weak on large receipts and cholera scare.
Market panicky.
Corn opened excited and weak; there
was good buying after first break, but the
markets are all panicky on cholera news.
Provisions opened weak and active,
after first break there was good buying.
CHICAGO-Deliverie on Sept ember con-
tracts. Wheat moderate at 250, 900 bushel.
Corn $50, 900 bushels. Oats insignificant.
Pork 25,OO0 barrels. Lard $4,000 tierces.
CHICAGO-Marketsa all closing stronger.
The absence OF any fresh cholera news is
giving bulls more courage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
All vessels ouaran,ined 20 Dav..

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept las re-
suit of the conference held by the Pres-
dent this morning, a circular will be is
sued ordering that all vessels be quaran-
tined for 20 days. This, it is thought,
will prohibit immi grafton.
The Presidents Proclamation will prac-
tically shut off all immigration. Mails.
baggage and all goods will be subjected
to thorough disinfection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
AllENTON.

Funeral services i'm memory of the late
Oliver Wilson were held in the church
here yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
Joseph Butterworth, pastor. officiating.
Messrs. John Maglone, w. A. Spaulding,
Samuel Oatley and Simeon Gardiner, oil
time friends of the deceased, acted as
pail bearers. The remains were interre
in Elm Grove cemetery here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
lONSDAlE.

Breaking and entering seems to be quite
the proper thing in this locality nova
was broken into and robbed An en-
trance was also forced into Elsie
Sayles' house, or the Pond Tavern, and a
number Of valuable articles stolen. The
cases are in the hands of Detective Pol
lard, who has already started on a clue.
A little girl, while jumping from a
horse-car at the terminus yesterday. got
in the way of horse, was knocked down
and barely escaped being trampled on.
The fishing purity yesterday enjoyed the
day as much as they could with wet
clothes on, the wind blowing u gale, and
no fish, which was an after consideration.
A fine clambake was prepared, which was
put out OF sight with gusto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
BLACKSTONE VALLEY.
PAWTuCkET.
Tho Probate Court.


At the regular weekly session of the
Court OF Probate held yesterday after
noon. the account Of James A. Shaw, ex-
ecutor on the estate of Sarah S. Rach-
miel. and that of William J. Cronin, ad-
ministrator on the estate Of John Cronin,
was allowed.
The report Of the commissioners on the
estate OF H. b. Gage was received aud
continued three weeks.
The account of Horace w. Duxbury,
administrators on the estate of Joanna
Duxbury, was continued one week.
Petitions for the appointment of a
guardian for George A., Ada Maria,
James Herbert, Grace Emily and Carrie
Laurie Chadwick were continued three
weeks with order Of notice.
Jennie Wallace was ordered sent to the
State home and school.
Election of Onicers.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Football Association
held a meeting last evening, and in ad-
lowing officers Capt Alexander Meikle-
john vice-capt. Frank Schora; secretary,
A. Adams treasurer, h. Hardy. A num-
Der Of committees were also appointed.
Policemen Being Paid.
The regular policemen are being paid
to-day on the payroll presented yester-
day. The specials are not receiving any
pay.
Collision OF Street Cars.
Early this forenoon an electric car CON-
ing along Main street near the square
passed into an open switch which crossed
over to the other track, and ran into q
Cottage street horse car. The Car was
somewhat damaged.
The Inquest Tomorrow.
Coroner jerks stated this morning
that the inquest into the cause of the
death Of Maurice WEIGH, will be held to
morrow.
Sons Of Temperance.
William Penn Division, Sons of Tenn
perance, held a regular meeting last even
ing. Visitors were present from Chelsea,
Mass, and from Excelsior Division, PROV
IDENCE, aud made addresses.
The District Court.
In the District Court this morning John
Mccarthy was sent TO the State Work
house for six months as sturdy beggar,
and Eliza Weeden was sent To the same
place for like term AS "A common drunk
ard.
Points of Interest.
The license commissioners met last
evening for the purpose OF hearing the re-
monstrance 10 the granting OF license
to Joseph McGonaRle, at 3l3 West avenue,
hut the hearing was continued for one
week by request Of the counsel for Nc
Gonagle.
An important meeting OF the board of
governors OF the Pawtucket Cricket CLUB
will be held this evening.
An artesian we'll is being sunk by the
Greene e. Daniels Manufacturing Com
pany, on Fountain street, east of the mill.
Next Tuesday evening the Board Of AL
dermen will meet as board of abatement.
Robert Jenckes of this city starts to-day
for South Africa, and expects to be alb
sent about eight months
Charles 4. Chickering Lodge, X. of p,
met last evening aud proved seven pages
in the rank OF esquire.
The examination of candidates for ad-
mission to the training school aud also
of others for admission to the high
school are being conducted today.
l.. j. Tuck, one OF the teachers Of the
High School. returned yesterday from
trip to Europe.
The members of over Light Infantry
placed the old cannon which has been ly-
ing back OF the armory in position on the
platform last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
HARRISvlLlE.

II was reported yesterday that the no
torious Martin Dalton had been seen on
the streets OF Harrisville in company with
a friend, but as yet nothing tangible has
been heard as to their whereabouts
1t is expected that work will he begun
at once on the new council building.
which is TO be located at the corner OF
Main and French streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. r. wEEDry
Gov. Brown IL at Home Again and Makes
an Appointments.

Gov. Brown is at Home Again and Makes
an Appointments.
Gov. Brown got back from the White
Mountains last night and was busy In his
Office to-day. He is looking well, and
stated to a NEWS man that he had very
enjoyable time. The governor was es /.
pecially interested i'm the coaching parade.
This forenoon Gov. Brown appointed
Miss Alice X. Wolf of this city membe
OF the board of control OF the State
Home and School to finish the term Of
Mrs. Ella Alice Andrews resigned. The
appointment is subject to the approval Of
the Senate at the January session.
The governor has accepted the invita-
tion TO attend the Kent County fair the
och inst, the Washington County fair
the l4th, and the Woonsocket Agricul-
tural Society's fair the 7tb At the latter
the governor aud his staff will be enter
tanned at lunch by Col. Harris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
pASCOAG.

1t is sunore that the pro prietors of the
Pas;oa Herald la e dissolved partner
ship
The New York and New England rail
road has posted special rates to the G. A.
X. Encampment at Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01

The pension fraud is the greatest
OF the agc-and Cleveland struck
the bcggars in the face. He should
bc gwen q chance 90 hit 'em again
Durham, N, g. Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01

John Silva. IL years OF age. has been
missing from home since August %. lie
left on that day to black boots on the
steamer Thomas A. Morgan. and was last
seen at Bullock's Point about week ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
BuLLOCK,S POINT.

Officer Clark yesterday captured John
Cosgrove as he was in the act of riding
of with one OF Manager Boyden's horses
About fifty masked couples attended
the masquerade social in the large dance
hall last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
EAST GREENWICH.

The obsequies of the late DR.. George T..
Perry were solemnized yesterday from
DENCE, at 2 p. NJ, the Rev. Mr.. Jones of
the First Baptist Church officiating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
CENTRAL FALLS

DIR. A. T. Falcon, ex-Representative to
the Legislature, Is la Canada for short
stay.
The schools of the town will open Mon
day.
The John w. Davis Club will hold an
important meeting tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
VALLEY FALLS.

DR.. Haines has arrived home from Eu-
rope where he has been travelling this
summer.
The board of firewards will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01

The grand jury will, probably report
next Tuesday. There are about eighty
cases including that Of Sullivan, the sus-
pected Haswell murderer. There are
about twenty assault cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
The President Thrown From Carriage.

NEW YORK. Sept. THE victoria In
which President Harrison was being
driven TO the station at White Plains,
last night. ran into ditch In the dark
ness and the President was thrown out
Fortunately, he was not badly injured,
although he sustained some bruises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
THE HOMrNG PIGEONS.

That VIII be q Zig Event at tho state
Fair.
The Sta'e Fair committee has offered n
series Of prizes for boming pigeons, in
cluding one series to the ERODE ISLAND
Homing Pigeon Federation, and another
series open to all competitors.
There are 10 be 1000 pigeons liberated
on Governors Day. The races are for
single birds instead of letting:them 20 I'm
masses a. last year, and there will be a
bird liberated about once In fifteen min
utes during the day.
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED NY A. II. wEFpUy

oUOTED ny A. r. wEEDEx.
Cincinnati Price Current says: Rain is
needful to considerable extent to main
tain developments of corn, but the crop
as whole promises as well as previously,
wheat being maintained more readily by
farmers and freely taken by millers.
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01

Spare the advertisements and spon the
business.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-11

See the grand display of sauces,
pickles and jellies in the Golden Rule
Grocery Co.'s window.
Repairs are being made on the
dam of the Aqua Pura Co., which
leaves a great deal less water in the
mains than usual, and causes it to
run quite slowly on the hill part of
town.
The infant child of Joe Lopez, our
worthy sheriff, was christened yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock, at the
West Side Catholic church. After
the christening reception was held
at the house, which was attended by
a few invited friends.
The Oak restaurant sets the best
table in the city.
Corn fed beef from 81 cents up at
Green Bros. & Cos.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-11
RAILROAD NEWS.
Walt. Boardman pulled the officials
special as far as Cerrillos today.

Walt. Boardman pulled the officials
special as far as Cerrillos today.
Manager Stein expects to have
1000 roses from a couple of small
bushes this summer.
The b. of L. +. have changed their
meeting night from the second and
fourth Saturdays TO every Saturday
night at 1880.
w. f. Hixson, general manager A.
A. Robinson's private secretary, was
on the special with the railroad off.
Gals yesterday. He is Tom Hixson's
brother.
William Wilson and Henry Stran,
capitalists, friends of J. A. Ross,
passed through last Saturday. One
of the gentlemen expects to locate
here in the near future.
The Order of Railroad photographers
organized lodge in Albuquerque a
couple of nights ago. c. A. Muir,
chief dispatcher of the A. & p. was
elected chief telegrapher; F. A. Nc
Cormick, assistant chief; Mr.. Buel,
senior telegrapher; and Mr.. Wright,
junior telegrapher.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-11
Call and get card with direc-
tions for making A. 1 Coffee of
GrAAF & KLINE

Odd Fellows meet tonight.
Furnished rooms, old Optic block
Look into Essenger S Judell's win
dow.
Go to the Oak restaurant for good
board.
Regular commandery meeting to-
morrow.
The Catholic Knights meet next
Thursday.
Blank books for sale by Mrs. NJ. j.
Woods.
Business mems association meets
tonight.
The county commissioners meet
this afternoon.
Everybody had "sand in their
craw" yesterday.
Southbound passenger trains are
bulletined on time.
The gold buttoned doctor left
town Sunday evening.
The first man to get into the asy-
lum was not insane at all.
T. w. Hayward has just bought
so head OF alfalfa feed beef.
Tonight at shutdown commences
the Jewish passover. 1t lasts eight
days.
If you want nice bread and cake
go to the New England Bakery.
The military company will give a
dance at the Plaza hotel next Satur-
day.
j. p. Patterson's wife has left him
and he will not be rerpor sible for
any debt contracted by her.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-11
THIS MORNING.

Dave Fowler went east.
Major Mckinney arrived.
II. w. Kelly went north.
J. A. Maroon left for Trinidad.
J. ii. McCutcheon left for Denver.
G, NJ. Cowley, lung seeker, left
for Denver.
Carl Wildenstein arrived from
Watrous.
Mrs. Teats and daughter arrived
from Santa Fe.
Leading wholesale and retail deal
ers in Imported and Domestic Cigars,
etc. Eagle Cigar Store, East Las
Vegas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-11
A BIG OFFER.

To THE LADIES OF LAS VEGAS AND VICINITY:
will teach any lady, FREE OF CHARGE, the
six great processes OF stamping, which Will
enable you 10 use any kind OF pattern and
stamp the design perfectly on all kinds OF ma
terial known.
Instructions In painting for full course,
everything furnished as follows;
Your photo on glass, in colors, only 80
Your portrait In crayon, life size, 90
Your portrait iHoil life size, 100
Enlargements for the same price. Best of
references given. Address postal card to
PROF. THOMAS ALLEN
East as Veg
World"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-11
PERSONAL

NJ. Romero left for Santa Fe yes.
terday.
Chas. Tamme is reported little
better
Mr.. Fisher was down from the
springs today.
Mr.. We'll and Mrs. GRAF passed
yesterday visiting at Watrous.
w. P. Strong, the Ocate merchant,
left for home on yesterdays train.
Mr.. John WOODBURY., proprietor of
the Watrous hotel, was in town today.
Miss Della O'Dell left for Kansas
yesterday morning, where she expects
to reside
Gardner Lay left for Taos on Sat
urday night to look after his mining
interests there.
Ed.Betry won the fifty.dollar shoot.
Jim Burns wasn't ain it," Never
mind, old fellow, try again.
Richard Dunn, the Maxwell Grant
tie contractor, came in Saturday
night and went out to h me at
Rociada. %
Robert Gortner, a Santa Fe stem
ographer and brother of w. K. Gort-
ner, came in from the south yester-
day morning.
Mrs. dillingham;, at one time res
dent of Las Vegas, and who went
from here to the City of Mexico for
her health, died there last fall
II. A. Harvey, one of the way-up
men of the county, about 10000 feet
up, the elevation of his ranch, was In
town Saturday, returning Sunday
morning.
4. b. Catron, the lawyer from San
ia Fe, came in yesterday from the
south. He has had good deal of
work lately fixing up fences of po-
litical nature.
Don Davidson, printer very we'll
known here where he has been res
ident for the past year or more, has
gone to Pueblo, where he enters the
Chieftain office.
G.. II. Gardner, New York; Robert
Webb, Denver; and Ed Waddles, st.
Joe, arrived yesterday, and registered
at the Depot hotel.
Don Pablo Jaramillo, agent for
the Singer Manufacturing company,
arrived from Puerto de Luna this
morning and reports stormy weather
in that part of the territory.
II. r. Letrow, Sapello; T. A.
Franklin, Denver; d. Roberts and
wife, Wisconsin; Robert 9. Gortner,
Santa Fe, are registered at the Plaza
hotel.
Mrs. Ransom, sister of Mrs. NJ. A.
Otero, together with her son and
daughter, who have been visiting
here, left for Minneapolis yesterday
morning via Denver.
Harry Solt left for Pennsylvania
this morning, being called there by
the sickness of his mother, who is
very low and not expected to recover.
He will be away at least a month.
w. E. Critics left for trip to Mis-
souri, yesterday morning to attend to
some business. It's some time since
he had a a real good attack of asth-
ma, but he expects to enjoy one
while absent.