davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-21
oa se9enii5er fab, blieb unbewesli9 uno


oa 9e9eniiber 1ab, blteb unbelpe9li1 nno
unperdnoerli6.
Da iibermannte i'm ,ulett Der 3orn.
20, i9 peritebe oies perd6tli6e
S6meigeu iebr ipobl," rief CT aus.
uaber i9 bin bcute nidt berauld)t, lpte
td es balnalS mar, unD i1 mill nid)t.
baB Nu Did gum ,meiten Wtal BON
mir mcnbelt. weil On Did bereGtigt
iuabnit. mid gu uerabl6euen! SD nil
Did Spin9en, mild gu a6ten = i1
mill :"
Sb cine beftige 8elpe9ung beS Hei=
terS Die S1ufo baran trug, ooer oh oas
fonit 10 rubige Yfero our6 ireeno et,pas
slnOercS eri6redt woroen mar, genug,
eS that einen Seitenipruns, Der ni6t
allsu ungeitiim, aber ilnmerbin lcbbaft
seilug mar. Inn ben adtloleu 9tetter
aus Dem 5attel gu iperfen. Sbne einen
yant bon iitb Su geben unb obne aud
nur ben Neriu1 gu MAIDEN, bur6 Die
ausgeitredten Sdnoe Die &u9t oeS
Sales Su minoern, itiir3te gSalter SaSs
numb NIT onmpfenl aufi6laeen bart
am 9tanOe oes Gbaulieesrabens richer,
um bort re9ungslos slei9 einem 2obten
liegen gu bleiben.
Das sutmiitbise 8ob. ipel6es iiber
oies unporberseiebene @reigniB ni1t
tpenis betroffen i6ien, ihnoberte nit
seienftem Sopfe cine 8eile' all Dem @es
ftiir,tcn berum bann aber, ba er nod
INNER niht Wtiene ma6te, mieber 1T
oen Sattel ju itei9en, lpiste es plosli9
bic Sbren, mieberte laut auf uno trots
tete semd4ltd lit oerielhen GiAtuug
3uriid, aus Der e8 9efommen mar.
Balb mar Der flapperuoe 0uflAlas
auf Dem barten Boben perflnngen, un6
es i6ien, als iei oamit Der ein,i9e yaut
peritummt, Der Die peite @inobe bis
oabin belebt bate. 9obtemitille laa
iiber Der biiiteren. l9mermiitbisen 6aioes
lanoiAaft, unb nur Elm einiamer Jtaub,
uosel freiite nit serauidloiem 6liigels
fdlag bod oben am blei9rauen, molfen,
uerban9enen Simnel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-21
0te Wi.itGrlaffem bes beuti1en
Heid1e3.

l1eber MiIi.drIaiten in Deutfds
Lamb idreibt elm bamit ueberbiiroeter:
gBir iinb bubft binaufgeflettert nit
nnieren militariI6en 3ablen in ben
leBten 20 Sabren. Sm Sabre 1871
murbe bic Griebenstriienaltdrfe auf
4O1, $50 Mann feitseieBt; Die laufenz
ben Mus9aDen betrugen 1872 fiir bas
Seer 25O Milionen 0tart, 1880 uuroe
Die 6riebensprdien5itarfe auf 427 ,274
Wtann erb0bt unb auBerbem bic ue=
bungspfli6t Der @riabreierpe l. alaiie
(idbrli1 19- 10000 Mann) einz
gefabrt; bic laufenben 9lusgaben fir
has 9eer betrugen 1880-ol i1on 1928
Wiillonen. Sm Sabre 1887 erfolgte
cine abermallge @rb0bung Der 6riez
bensprdien5itdrfe nm 41.145 Wdnn,
alio auf 468 8,419 Mtann; Der @tat BON
1887-88 mics an lanfenben Weilitdr=
ausgaben 359 Wtilli men Wart auf.
Sm Sabre 1888 murbe bunu nod bic
ariegsbienitpfli1t erbebli1 perldngert,
1888 SO bic 6eloartillerie UNI 5000
Wtann Deritdrft. Nm Sabre 1890
fpurOe bic GriebensprdienSitdrfe aber=
mails UNI 1854 Wann aIio auf 1867
993 Wann erbobt. 9teben Der itanoi=
gen Termebrung Der Nusgaben fur bas
6eer lduft Elm fieberbafter gifer in Der
Seritdrfung Der Nlarine. Sir Seer
uno Wtarine iinb felt 1872, ben Gtat
fir 1928 mitgere6net, an einma>
lieen Nusgaben etma 1880 Miaiouen
Wtarf, an laufenoen unb eimmaligen
Mnsgaben IL ,050 Wai1ionen Marf pers
aLsgabt morDen. 1872 tpurDen fur
bic geiammte &riegsperwaltung (Oeee
unb Wtarine) 800 Millionen an laufen.
ben Ausgaben uerbrau6t: Der gtat liir
1928 bate bafiir iiber $40 Millioz
men. Nd6iteas piro es alio, ba, mie
gemeloet, cine neue 9eeresperitdrfung
IN maBgebenoen areiien bereits eifrig
beratben wiro, md mebr merbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-21
Grfabrmm8en etnes fleinen M1bMems
IL etuem Qeurfltf,u rme.

SIR. unb Ufrs. 2pren Tresectt ippbnea aI8 Wddter
tn bem Resteruns8 =9euhttburme Cant Bead IN
Gtaate Midioan. Gte hnp nit etnew Sabre olttn
Maie-n unb baun etseu idred&en 3ufteu, perbunren
mt 6teber Dcctrrrn bebanteten iie gu Sanie unr IN
Detrctt, aber persebens, e8 uurre tmmer Se3limmer
NIT ibr, bi8 fie ynie 9aut lnp anp&ei" mar Ga
periuGfen es tbrs Gltern nit Dt. Sings @cuer Gntz
eeduns unb uaGrem iie 5rpei unb eine baI6e
giaid' narcn sebrautt bate, iie ponfd big se=
tetlt. Ste iaSen Or. 9tnss Reue Gnoeduns fei fbr
Srmidt In @clr we1tb ater benL pd finb Yr 6efaren
fofenfret gu baben tei Npolpb Dreb, abompicu &
Go. in Saa @ntpnio, Gega5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-21
aleib ritoHe! aleioeritoffe!

Ser sr5bte unb aespab'teite gprratb ron
te inen &leiberft It of fe n. Der ie in San
4nt nto porbanoen mar. @a nsues SHUTTER
Demuitert.
vSenfp~b Gpro" lit allen neuen Ear.
ben, mie Mtdel, @isale, Mais, 2apeneel, San,
Huffian Strap. gre m petb.
Yarb.
.JranaDfifd,e GballtsS in IS bes
fttmnlten Ytuitern.
Mobaires, grepe b'Gbine gu rs
Gents. 80 Gents nno $l.Op.
Sransoiii9er Orsanbie gu 25, IS
iiitb 90 Gents.
. Gsro Sn 3oi, etipas neues, gu 10 Gents
per DarS.
@emniterte 8ebfprb @prb su121s
Geats per garb.
o Semuiterte erepe au IA Gents pet
~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-21
j3epbDr 0inabanrs !!

asir BERT ufen 3epbpr @ingba 8
3u 5, 18 uno % geuts.
satin st'ipeb @orb bu Noi unb 8epbbrs.
8emmfferte Sateea su 10, u, Is
lnD 25 Gents.
S9lt4t: 8u 10, 121a, Is, 20 unb rs
@entS.
Sas sr0bte unb belt aussewdbste aaser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-21
5 sos5sS9STTE 5 8 8 8
; : g 8 8 9 SE0"
ueue maaren |
lluirr ,,gBeifer (sleptaut''

glotbins 9aus 1T bas sr0bte unt bsHitxns
bieite TN Sibireiten. aSir 8 'rdntirea
Sdnitt Wuiter. nudIitGt H&A
.bob Niles paBt"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-21

Seine gpitem Worbamee, 81 garo
Long, su 75 9enta, $l0o, ST %, $l.5o,
$500, $2.5o, $780, uao oufpdrts, 70 fein
ipie Shr iie tuiinidt.
ga bigger nub i4tparaer SailIe
Graneatle, 3a 80 Gents per Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-21

BON i9waraen sBaaren gu ben aaer.
niebrisiten Vreiien.
@eitreifter unb carrirter 2awn
bon l, eents aufipdrts bis gu benz beiten.
SHlihter inmarser Org,n,ie, @renaoine,
Satin gsitretfter Saipn gu eritaunliet nisori,
gen Yreien.
Seibene 91arp Semriettas, 40 3oa,
mt ben 1seueiten S9attirunsen perieben,
5u $1.O0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-21
gsorbdnae! gorbduae /!

Sn Draperien unb @retonne
fiibren tpir eine elegante Masmabl bon 10
&ents auftpdrts bis gu ber feiniten eorte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-21
3u benz !@ahiteI Qehrerneho

= gu benz &apiteI v2ebrergebalte
in Der pfals" bat Dor einigen 5aaen
eine 8emeinbe in Der 8oroerpsala eiz
men intereiianten 8eitrag geliefert. Die
in elmer reid gefegneten @egenD gelegene
@eTeinbe 8. i6rieb ndmli6 Die cries
oiste fatbolif6e S6ulperweier1tele aus.
Nad benz Nusi6reiben erbdlt Der Yes
neiOensmertbe neben freier Wobnuna
i'm SdulbauS (bas 1T mobl ein 3ims
mer) einen Saargebalt bon 61O Wtarf
Gage fe9sbunbertuno3ebn Marf!) baS
1T pro 3ag Wiart uno 81 Yfennig.
Sb Der S6ulpermeier bic &oit burh
numgeben" gratis erbdlt, lit i'm @uss
lhreiben niAt angegeben. Samit aber
yliemanb Dor Der 3iffer 610 eridredte,
lit Die 3iffer 735 semdblt, b. b. her
S6uluerweier erbdlt gu ieinem famos
len Saargelo nod l25 Wf. fir 8ebeiz
aung unb &eini9ung bes 2ebriaales.
3wei pfdl5iide 2ebrer baben neulid,,
nabri1einll6 gtubrun9slorgen balber,
SeIbitmorb beaangen. Der penIionirz
te 2ebrer SpiBfaben bon NuBoorf ers
rei6te bur6 @rbinaen Iein 3iel, mad.
oem er 3upor auf iid einen 5dnB obs
aefeuert un0 lid bic pulsaoern aeoffs
net bate. Ser 5meite San betrifft ben
2ebrer @berlein BON Sd)weiBweiler, Der
unmittelbar Dor 8eginn Der priifuna
in ieiner 9laife in ieiner Wohnuns
bur9 einen ShuB in ben 3opf leinem
Geben ein Gnoe ma9te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-21
Gbeuille=p portiereu ltno Sild)oedeu.

Bir offeriren @beniIIes Yprtiere
rno St1 d beden gu abiolut balbem Yreiie
@ir baben 30 Yaare portieren uno 100
SilhSefen, ole gu bemlelben Breiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-21
Wl1bel lluo gsppid,e /!

- ~''O = STfssST
unIcr MDbeI. unb Ieppsd DtyGrtsmseut
beroient in Aueeniuein eetsontsse,s ja issss
ben Wir qu0ttren Yreiie, bic abr mt x2s
gnitgen leien tuerbet.
9eppimc! 9eptidt!
gOeb 8ruiiels, 81 unb aufparts.
Tapeitrp Bruiiels, 90 GentS unb auiipxsts.
Iapeitsp 8rnfieIs, RcSberrp, IS @eHts xxb
amfpartS.
Aaes Bcue, breifa@e Oide, sS gsnts.
6. s. gu
Union 10
g. s. 56.
linton 45 II
@etdunte 1epfid,e, 10 bis 30 gentS.
Sincleuin, SO gents un6 aufwdrts.
Subbpsen SelsIu1, 5U gts. unb auftp1rte.
eoeoss ytdtter, As Gents uRb auIwdrtS w.
NnablatsYarh
Gbtua Ratter. bon l2144 Bis 96 Gents.
aebte SapaneiiiAe Watten ~ nur 10 6ts.
M1bei! Mjbel!
Wir MAIDEN ipesi,ae cffsrlsn In e&Iaf
3tmmer Gets:
SoltSe Nnttfe Gihene SetS. xnr 1850.
gle9ante Gbsuat Sets, nur 5000.
Sotibe gBaanub sets, itnr $35.
aliiid Bari Sets, aur $27.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-21
eeiocmitoffc @eireuitofe!

Soltoe flrbise @bine1iIdbe unb Sas
paneiii9e Se,ben ftoffe in ben pos
pu'arften Sarber, trie @etb, gream. Mpla,
@orn RiIe, QiIue 8lau &c.
SrIise @roS @rain Sdfpara
Setbenft offe gu Is @erts, 80 Gents, 81
unb $l.25.
Shtparae uub Greamg gbinefil DE
Setbenitoffe, gu 80. So, so, so, 75, 85,
80 @entS unb 81.
Se.beme rub gatin Nrucaee, In
,d,wara ,lnb rbia au rs, 80 Gents, 81 unb
$l.25 in ben neueiten sbenb> 5arben.
Gancp ssmrfterte Snbias, ld1tparser,
idrbtser ino ipeiBer @runb; stpe,far5is. elm,
ta1 unb psridieoenart se 6iguren, 8Jumen
Scrohs unb anbefe Mniter, Is Sprten, SXl2
8nmb,ndtton, ieoss 20-22 3ol brett, 81, 48,
60, 68, rs GentS uno 81. % 3plI breite an
81 unh 81 %.
@er'diebene 8lacee gural,S, III 20,
35, so unb rs Gents.
0as seibentaser iibertrifft ales Odseipe.
iete IN Nuswahl, Site une Bertb fur ieoen
3iprf. ipr Seine sebraucbt pirc, ,lnb Seren
3abl 1T ees,pn.
l1nier Waareulaser lit uaBgebeno.
Die folsenoen luotatipnen seben einen
Winf. UNI a5er ben fpirtlidben @errb unb bic
as'abaltisfeit fennen gu lernen, fommt unb
,ebt oSer laRt Cad, Nrobea ,ds d n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
CoIum bus burial Place.

In the will which Columbus signed Just
before his death he indicated q desire to
have his remains taken to San Domingo.
II has generally been supposed, however,
that temporary interment took place In
a Franciscan convent at Valladolid. The
will OF Diego seems to indicate that as
early as the year 1913 the coffin contain
ing his remains was conveyed to Seville,
where, for nearly or quite thirty years,
1t rested in the Carthusian convent Of
Las Cuevas. Royal provisions relating
TO the removal to San Domingo have
been preserved, bearing dates OF 1887,
1889 and 1910. From these orders and
from the fact that the cathedral at San
Domingo was completed in the year 15i1,
the inference has been drawn that the
transfer took place in that year or little
later. There Is evidence that the removal
had been accomplished before the year 1549
Professor Adams Biography.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
POLICE PENSION FUND.
A Public Hearing by the Special Com
mittce Yesterday.

Public Hearing by the special Com
mittce Yesterday.
A public hearing was given in Room
II. City Hall, yesterday afternoon. by the
joint special committee of the city coun-
ell appointed to examine asl report rela-
tive to pension fund for disabled police
men and firemen. Aldermen Olney and
Councilmen Angel and Mccarthy were
the only members of the COMMITTEES pres
ent. The committee was addressed by
many prominent citizens in favor of the
fund, among them being exGov. Ladd,
Adj. Gen. Dyer, Judge Rogers, Amasa
NJ. heaton, DIR. William III. Palmer, DIR.
Hill, Prof Alonzo Williams, DIR. Bud
long and ex Councilman Deorge ID. Ian
sing.
A circular was presented by Chief
Child ia which the arduous work of the
patrolmen was reviewed aud a suggestion
offered that the chief and all officers and
patrolmen who have served term of
twenty-five years or more In the depart
ment, and have attained the age of 80
years, may be placed on the pension roll
at half pay, aud that the chief, officers
and patrolmen. who have served the de
partment for twenty-nine years or more,
and have attained the age Of IS years.
the pension roll. He also suggest
ed that when the chief or other
officer has served twenty years or
more. and has reached the age Of 90 years,
such officer he placed upon the pension
roll and he paid an amount equal to half
the amount received during active SER
vice. the amount of pension TO be paid
the Chief of Police. Deputy Chief ana de-
tectives, to he rated on the pay of the
captains of police retired.
The chief then stated that in the de-
partment Mt present there were seven OFF,
GERS whose age was over 90 years and who
had served the community for from TWEEN
ty to twenty-seven wears, and nine over
fifty years of age, whose terms OF service
extended over twenty years.
After these suggestions the hearing
closed and action will be taken later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
HEARD TWENTY MILES AWAY.
A Nitro Giycerine Factory Blows Up Nea
Lima. Ohio-Three Killed.

A Nitro ely csrine Factory Blows Up Near
Lima. Ohio-Three Killed.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. ga special from
Ina says: A nitro glycerine factory two
miles south of Lima exploded with q ter
rife report at IL O'Clock yesterday. The
report was heard for twenty miles, and
the force Of the conclusion shook build
ings and caused the windows to rattle in
all parts of the city. Three persons are
known to have been killed and two bad
ly injured. In addition two teamsters
are missing and il is possible their bod
les are in the wreck.
The terrific force of the explosion can
Be imagined when il is stated that the
farm house OF VIM. Hooker, 1870 yards
from the factory, was totally wrecked,
and a servant girl injured by falling de-
bris. A farm house nearly a mile distant
was badly damaged, and a 5000 plate
glass front in the Metropolitan Bank,
fully three miles away was shattered.
There is a huge hole in the ground where
the magazine formerly stood and it is
close TO the tracks OF the Chicago & Erie
railway. The cause Of the explosion is
not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
PRES'T. PARSONS TALKS
The New York ard New England
Railroad Is All Right, He Says.
OCT. EARNINGS $4,000 BETTER.
Mr.. Parsons Talks About the New Read
ing Combine and Thinks the Consoli-
dated Begins to see "The Handw riting
on the Wall"

Boston, Oct. 29-President Parsons Is
evidently doing more thinking than
talking. but he says to the Boston News
Bureaus:
1T is not quite clear TO me yet exactly
who owns the New England Railroad,
but / shall welcome any alliance to bene-
fit the property. think everything will
go along very smoothly. or course IL six
or seven thousand miles of road down in
Pennsylvania. have allied with the Bos-
ton and Maine system, there must be a
good deal of traffic to pass between them,
and the New York and New England is
in a position to be benefited. With
such an alliance there is no doubt that
the Reading system can control an enor-
nous volume Of traffic into New Eng-
land.
81 have no doubt about the benefit the
Reading can be To the New York and
New England. but the New England is
coming out all right, any way. Our net
earnings this month will, / think, show
an increase of $4,000 as compared with
the net returns of October year ago"
Mr.. Millen's successor is almost as
good traffic manager as he was, Presi-
dent Parsons said, emphatically. I" lie is
a frst-class man; he was my general
manager for three years on the Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg, was pre-
viously manager with the Erie, as is
pretty well known in the railroad world.
No railroad man will shrug his shoulders
at him"
While Mr.. Parsons was enthusiastic
over Mr.. Mellen's successor, he was yet
more animated when allusion was made
to the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford and he quickly retorted, "Oh, they
begin to see the handwriting on the wall.
do thayev
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
WHICH SIDE ARE YOU ON?
Protection and Prosperity

Every manufacture encouraged In our own
country makes q homo mafket.-bENJAMIS
FRANKLIN.
favor announcement to home products.
employment TO labor At living wages. and the
development OF home resources.-CLrssEs >.
GRANT.
We legislate for tho people Of the United
States and not for the whole worid--JAMEs
"A. GARFIELD.
The cause OF protection Is the cause of the
country.-HENRY CLAY.
Agriculture, commerce and manufactures
will prosper together or languish together
DANIEL WEBSTER.
An extensive domestic market for the sur
plus produce of the soil Is of the first conse-
Quence-ALExANDER HAMILTON.
'The benefits of protection &c. first and last
10 the men who earn their bread in the sweat
OF their faces. JAMES u. BLAINE.
We have prospered most when our INDUS
tries have been best protected. JOHN sHER-
MAN.
We lead all nations in agriculture, mining
and manufacturing. These are the trophies
we bring after twenty years OF protec-
tive tarifY.-WILLIAM MCKINLEY. in.
Protection makes factories, and factories
make inventions, and inventions make cheap
ness.-THoMAs Is. REED.
Patriotism will certainly require the con-
tinuance of the tariff.-THoMAs JEFFERSON.
Our natural resources ought to have ex-
tended to them adequate ana falr protectlon
that our own manufacturers and lap0rers may
be placed on fair competition Win those Oh
Europe ANDREW JACKSON.
II will be worthy OF the just and provident
care OF Congress to make such further alter
ations In the laws rs will more especially pro-
tect and foster manufsctures.-MeSsdget0 10 Coz
gress OF PRESIDENT JAMES MADISON. he
"Fdthsr Of the Constitution"
We should encourage home manufactures
to the extent of our consumption OF every
thing OF which we raiso the raw materials
WASHINGTON.
/ am in favor of a high protective tariff. -
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Republican party, tho friend and pro-
tector Of the American home. REM AMIN
aRprooN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
NOrCHINEsE REGISTERED
The Mongolians I'm Rhode Island Not
Obeying the Geary Laws.

The deputy collector Of internal reve-
nue. for the RHODE ISLAND district was
seen n. his office this morning by NEWS
reporter and questioned rs to the practi-
cal operations Of the Geary law, reuuir-
ing the registration aud photographing
OF all the Chinese in this state. He said
that absolutely nothing has been done i'm
furtherance of these requirements by his
department up TO date. The Hop Sings.
Al Sins, Hong Lees and others Of the
race, designated as peculiar, are awaiting
a cue fro the larger cities before they
make the sacrifices expected OF them.
There are. IL is estimated. about 295 Chi.
nese w RHODE ISLAND whose tardiness i'm
regis tering is attributable rather To dis
inclination than TO ignorance of the law.
notwithstanding the un-English char
acter OF their language aud ostumes
many Of them can speak, read and write
our language. They may be considering
too the plan proposed by the six com
panies of assessing each member OF the
Chinese colonies ~ sum sufficient I'm the
aggregate To test the constitutionality Of
the new law IL is said that many OF the
Chinese on the Pacific slope are reg ister-
ing but not n single Chinainan has reg
isered Ia this State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. - Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and vermont:
Threatening weather and rain, warmer
south winds during the day and gales on
the coast; colder and clearing by Sunday
morning; for Massachusetts, Rhode ISL
and and Connecticut: Increasing cloud
mess and probably rain today, fair Sun
day, warmer, southwest winds, followed
by colder northwest winds; dangerous
gales on the coast; for eastern New York:
Increasing cioudine.s and probably local
rains, followed by fair weather, warmer,
southwest winds shifting to colder,
northwest winds by Sunday morning;
sales on the coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
Pawtucket Politics.

The Republican organic atoms OF Paw
tucket and vicinity will make torch
light parade in Pawtucket this evening.
q next Friday evening Republican
mass meeting will be held in Music Hall.
Tue Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich, ex-Gov.
Richards Of Ohio and the Hon. Adm b.
Capron will be among the speakers.
Yesterday afternoon the nomination
papers of the city council "Citizensn
Democratic ticket in tn. Second ward
were filed. The Democratic tickets in the
Third and Fourth wards have not yet
come to light, but it is stated that the
tickets viii he made up
When the Democrats learned last even
ing that Edward w. Blodgett the Re
publican nominee. had secured signatures
with ~ view of taking out nomination
plpers to fill the vacancy on the school
committee, they denounced il as being a
Republican trick. The Republicans got
out nomination papers for their candi-
date simply ms precautionary measure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
Several smaller Accidents.

LONDON, Oct ga dispatch from
Queenstown says that the Cunarder
Etruria, from New York. which passed
Brow Head at Z o'clock last night has ex-
perienced violent weather. Owing TO the
severity OF the storm she was unable TO
disembark either passengers or mails
here and proceeded almost directly for
Liverpool.
The dispatches of Thursday reported
the fact that the Inman Limo steamer
CITY of New York was unable to call nj
Queenstown because OF the heavy weather.
The Liverpool pilot is aboard OF her aud
will have to make the passage TO New
York unless he is placed OH board some
incoming steamer.
The steamer Northumbria collided yes
terday with the schooner Estremadura
of Souter Point. The steamer returned
to the Tyne. The crew of the schooner
were subsequently taken of by passing
vessel and IL is supposed tndt the
schooner sank, rs she was leaking badly
when she was abandonded.
The steamship Circassian, from Mon
treal, which called at Moville yesterday.
en- route to Liverpool, was unable to land
her mails on account OF the storm.
A Stettin dispatch says that the steam
ers Mercurius and Norma came into col
lision yesterday. the former sinking and
the latter being badly damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
PROVIDENCE R. l., SATURDAY, OCTOBER

s,nds and the polics needed assistance.
A platoon OF the Fourth which assembled
az the armory was sent to the House of
Correction, near which institution a Are
was reported raging, with no polics
there for guard duty.
Companies Il and did guard duty
alonr Dstroit street, where there were
niles OF household goods hastily removed
rom burning houses. Company was
on guard around the Northwestern
yards, where thieves had attempted to
loot box cars.
The heaviest sufs srers W i'll be the poor
people driven out of their homes.
On every hand are heard accounts OF
narrow escapes.
In the majority OF cases no Insurance.
was carried.
There is nothi ing standing on the fire
district. extending from Detroit street
and Broadway to the lake, except here
and there a chimney.
Conservative insurance men estimate
the loss at S5,975, ,0o).