davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
THE GIBBONSES FINED.
They Had a Difference with the
Roddys and Washes.

The .'Gibbons Bros" Michael. James
and Edward, appeared before Judge
Cooke Ia the Sixth District court this
morning charged with an assault on the
Roddy family.
Roddys and family by the name Of
Walsh all live In the same house on
Craig street.
Yesterday the Gibbons family and the
Walshse, IL Is claimed, became involved in
a windy alteration. to quiet which Rod
dy made some remarks calculated TO turn
the Gibbons wrath from the Washes to
him.
He succeeding In 80 doing and last
night the Gibbonses laid for him and
when he hove In sight, 1t is claimed,
sprang upon him boot aud nail
Mrs. Roddy seeing her partner under
going abuse became much agitated aud
rushed TO his side but was Intercepted by
Michael Gibbons before she could reach a
haven Of refuge.
The three men were arrested and in
court this morning Michael and James
Gibbons pleaded guilty and were fined $40
and costs each. Edward pleaded not
guilty and was held for trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
Car lots to-day.
icsy;y .hiiippLng hogs. sS ioas ID.

Heavy shipping hogss % &oao TO-
CHIcAGo-Ail markets opened weak.
Crop news more encouraging, rains all
over the west.
Nash and Wright big buyers of wheat.
Partridge a seller.
Markets recovered early loss and closed
at about last nights figures with excep-
tion of oats which closed at cent advance
Receipt OF Grain-Chicago, 434, 900 bush
els; st. Louis, 10000 bushels; Toledo, $780,
0O0 bushels.
Wheat east of the Rocky Mountains, in
crease, ]. .656, 900 bushels; Pacific coast i'm
crease, 237, 900 bushels, corn, decrease,
e52,0oO bushels; oats, increase, Ssa, 1000
bushels.
The increase on ocean passage last
week of 1900, 5000 bushels corn did not
come from the United States. The price
the Argentine Republic which could not
heretofore be realized on account Of high
freights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
City Hall Gossip.

Vac ations are in order mt the City Hall
and each week sees slight increase I'm
the exodus. In the City Engineers Office,
III. r. Payton, s. Il. Nolan and Robert
Peck are enjoying the cool breezes, some
where IL there are any.
Freddie Chace of the Mayors Office, Is
enjoying something OF a vacation all
summer. IA he IL camping out at Bull
locks Point, Camp "H 4. b., with seve-
raj friends aud is down river every even
ing
Work has begun on the northerly ap-
proach to the Charles street railroad
and the roadway is now being built.
Bids were to-day called for on the
foundations Of the Washington bridge
over the PROVIDENCE river. Tue bids are
TO be opened August 25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
M'ALLlSTER'S DINNER.
While He Buys 1t He Chats With a
News" Man.
SOCIETY IS EXTREMELY QUIET.
hut the Great Ward Won't Say He Isn't
Going To Give n Picnic Lettuce, Leeks
and Cabbage Purchased by the Great
Connoisseur.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEwS.i


NEWPORT. Aug. 10.-The News cores
pondent had talk with the only Ward
McAllister yesterday, as to the prospects
OF the season. Herewith is given Prince
Macs ideas, in his own inimitable Ian
guage: "Well there is very little doing.
don't cher know in society. everybody is
Ia mourning, you know tn ough there Is
q great deal doing i'm quiet entertain
ments, don't cher know but have only
just come and have not made any plans. T"
Are you going TO have and picnics on
your farm this yearF
"Welli really now, I have nothing to
say about that, you know, as have not
made up my mind: Its altogether too
early yet, don't cher know TO say what 1
shall do In entertaining" Aud with this
the "only Mac" the First Wardv' drove
off.
1t may be interesting to know that the
great chef and arbiter OF the destines Of
the "150" Gt used TO DO 400 had just
finished buying the material for his din
ner. because he does his own buying.
don't-cher-know, for many reasons, the
principal one. OF course being that all
chefs and head men are not honest men,
q In World.
Then the next is, Ward Is a judge OF
such things as 20 TO make fine dinner al
little expense. 1t was treat to see him
pick out three leeks, a head Of lettuce
"a real good one, you know" said he te
the clerk serving him; head Of cabbags
with the sundries thrown in.
In few minutes after going through
the interesting process described above The
genial prince of society was seated In his
carriage returning the salutes of the more
favored ones on Bellevue avenue that de-
light tn bask in the smiles OF the great
leader.
The drawings for the great polo tourna-
ment that begins on Monday next have
been made, resulting as follows:
Monday, Aug. 10, Newport vs.. Country
Club of Westchester.
Tuesday, Aug. l6. Meadowbrook VS..
Rockaway.
Wednesday, Aug IL, Myopias VS.. Bev.
erly Shore Ravens.
Thursday. Aug. IS, Winners of Tuesday
VS.. Morristown.
Friday. Aug. 10, Wednesday VS.. Winners
OF Monday.
Saturday, Aug. 20, deciding match.
1t will be a great week, and the prizes.
the Westchester polo cups for teams OF
four will be stubbornly fought for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
$4,000 WERE IN Line.
The Monster Demonstration Of the
Knights Templar.
UNDER TRIuMPHAL ARCHES.
The Streets Were Gay With Flags and 1
Was the Grsndest Pageant Ever wit
messed West OF St. Louis Rhode
Islanders In the Second Division.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. !


DENVER, Aug. 10. - Through streets
made as brilliant as the isle of fairyland
with flags and banners Of all kinds, ever
greens and flowers profuse as on May
day and under magnificent triumphal
arches spanning the streets and decorated
with emblems of their order and roses
until they looked like mountain of flow
ers, the Silver Triennial Conclave of
Knights Templar yesterday morning at
l0:45 o'clock began its mammoth parade.
IL will without doubt be pronounced
the finest feature of a public character of
this conclave, and most certainly it was
the grandest pageant ever witnessed west
of st. Louis, where the Yelled Prophet
reigns.
The parade moved in fourteen divisions
with twelve men abreast, and il Is esti-
mated that there were 1900 uniformed
knights in line aud 10000 citizens. 1t took
the parade three hours to pass a given
point, and IL was reviewed by nearly
every one Of the 175,000 citizens, besides
the hosts Of visitors from all over Amer
ica.
During the march there was no coun-
ter-marching, for there was no room in
the streets for such n man9uvre. The
lines, however. were frequently broken to
allow the exhibition OF emblematical
figures. such as the Greek, Passion and
Maltese crosses. hollow squares, diamonds
and the combinations that can be made
from threes and multiples. The Templar
tactics are based on threes. as the regular
army of the country follows the system
OF fours. So 1t is Right forward, threes
right :" "Threes right about, Threes
left into line" etc, instead of fours.
The Grand Eucampment officers re-
viewed the Knights from grand stand
located on Sixteenth street. near Broad
way. Colorado division, including all
the communicates of this state, escorted
the grand master from his headquarters
at the II. Z. Brown hotel 10 the review
ing stand, where he was received by the
notables already assembled During the
long hours the parade was passing, Grand
Master John p. s. Goblin stood uncovered
and received the cheers which went up
from each commandery as II passed him
When the last man had disappeared
the st. Johns Commandery, Of Fhiladei-
phia, which has the reputation of being
the finest Templar organization In the
world, acted as a special escort to conduct
Sir Goblin to the Temple. where the com
mandries were dismissed aud the mem
bers of the general grand encampment
repaired to the asylum OF the Colorado
Commandery, No. I, where the first ses-
sion was convened.
The Second division comprised the
communicates of Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and the District of Columbia, un-
der the command of Right Eminent Sir
Robert Ii. Chamberlin of Massachusetts.
with six aids, who were chosen by the
Sir Knights to command that division.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
OH, THAT THERMOMETER,
To-Day 1t Numerically Climbed 20 90
Degree&


The heat which proved so oppressive
Yesterday gave US no let-up to-day. From
the shower which passed over the
city last evening manv had
hoped that to-day's sun would not send
down such scorching rays but their hopes
were quickly blasted when in the early
morning the mercury began to climb and
gave every promise of continuing.
Many sought to avoid the oppressive
heat by taking boat for one of the shore
places where cool breeze might caus.
them to forget their troubles, but upon
the man who worked all day here, the
sun continued to pour down relentlessly.
Inquiry at the city engineers Office at
about 2 o'clock revealed the fact that the
temperature stood at 30 degrees, whereas
Yesterday at the same time 1t had reached
but 81 degrees.
The indications for tomorrow promis-
ing cooler weather will be hailed with de-
light by the many millions of people who
for the past few days have been swelter-
ing, AMI for those VINO are feeble or sick
thelcooler weather will prove an invalu-
able blessing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
WHERE is DALTON NOW?
Many People Think He Took Warn
Ing and "Shook" Cedar Swamp.
SEVERAL ABSURD RUMORS.
A Woman with Bundle In Pawtucket
Suspected Of Going to Daiton's Relief
"A Man in the Pawtuxet Valley Also
Thinks lie Saw theFugitive.


The searching party sent out to scour
the woods near Attleboro for Dalton, sue
ceeded in one thing even IL his capture
was not effected. II Dalton was in the
woods Saturday as has been claimed. he
must have been rather overawed by the
signs Of hostilities, and II possessed with
a grain Of common sense, would undoubt-
edly have shook of the mud and briars
Of the Cedar swamp at as early
an opportunity as convenient. That he
did 30 In the general opiniUn OF the peo-
Pile around that vicinity, and their belief
is harbored by others. Macy people along
the line OF the railroad from Attleboro TO
this city claim to have seen him, and u
rumor Is going the rounds OF the city at
present that Dalton was seen as he passed
through this city Monday morning.
AS a matter of course all the descrip-
tions Of the strangers disagree inasmuch
as no two people see alike but In the gem
eral the man seen bears striking
resemblance to Dalton.
1t Is current belief among the people
Of Attleboro that the man had a friend
In the town who kept him posted as to
the dolngs OF the police In the case.
1t would be an easy matter for Dalton
or his chum to drop onto" suit Of
clothes, and from the latest reports IL Is
thought he Is tramping the State In an
entirely different suit. However, so far
he has eluded arrest. but Detective Parker
is still confident of securing him.
A Dalton Scare I'm Pawtucket.
Yesterday noon the people in the vicin-
ity of st. Francis Cemetery, Pawtucket,
sent word to the police station at that
place that there was crowd of strangers
in that locality, and that one Of them
Cooked like Dalton"
A team containing half-a dozen men was
hurredly sent to the place, when 1t was
found that the suspected crowd was moth
ing more than three or four tramps wend
ing their way towards this city.
Night before last word was sent to the
Pawtucket police station that a woman
had called mt house over the line in
Attleboro near the Old Colony Rail
road, and inquired the way to
Sweden Swamp, which is In that vicinity.
She had two bundles with her, and it was
surmised that she might be forwarding
supplies,
Perry drove TO the house to make inquir-
les, and found that the woman had SIM
ply inquired the way to Olneyville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
AROUND RHODE ISLAND.

Gov. Brown and Large Party Charter
the steamer Wave for Tomorrow.
There will be a notable excursion party
starting from Oakland Beach tomorrow,
II the weather is favorable. The steamer
Wave has been engaged, and 1t is the in
tentiou to sail to Sakonnet Point and
around the island of RHODE ISLAND. The
party will comprise Gov. Brown, Col.
ii. NJ. Brown, II. Il. Wellman, +. Frank
Aldrich. f. NJ. Matteson, G. H. George,
Judge Ulman, 4. G. Powell, George L.
I.ittlefeld. James 5. Kenyon, j. C..
Knowles, A. c. Tngley, Tingley Wall, J.
&. Daboll, L. ii. Comstock, Frank Martin
and. others with, ladies. The party is
made MP of hotel guests and cottagers
from Oakland Beach and Buttonwoods,
and delightful trip is anticipated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
Chicago Grain Market.
NEWS OF OlNEYVlllE.

About III O'Clock this morning Arthur
Harrington. 10 years old, was arrested
by Officer Bennett while endeavoring to
make his escape through Troy street
with dinner belonging to one of the
men employed on the sewer beiug put In
near by on Broadway.
lie was taken to the Sixth Station in
the 'burry-up," and there told that he
had just come from :Upton, Mass, where
he had worked on farm.
He said that he grew tired OF that kind
of life and had come here to try aud stem
the tide of his ill-fortune. and being with.
out money and very hungry he stole the
pail.
He appeared to be lad unhardened in
crime, and his story sounded very plausi-
bic.
Court Notes.
In the Eight District Court at Cranston
this morning John Gustafson was tried
on charge of stealing u box of tools TO
which he pleaded guilty. the charge Of
breaking aud entering being withdrawn.
lie was fined $40 and costs which
amounted To $50. so
James Lowering for an assault on his
wife Annie, got thirty days.
Briefs.
A subscription paper has been circu-
lated among the Republicans of Johns
ton TO obtain funds for the purchasing of n
new Harrison and Reid banner To be swung
across Olneyville square as soon as the
o ly obstacle n single telephone wire
shall have been removed. Enough to
purchase the banner and to defray sx-
penses Of the rally has already been sub
scribed, and DR.. Il. A. Twitchell has al
ready sent for IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
The PAWfUXET VALLEY.
RIVER POINT.

ID. M. Thompson, general superintend-
ent OF the B. Il. and X. Knights mills
saw Thomas Mcclure, Jr., chief Of the
Fire District yesterday afternoon. and in
formed him that danger from the fire was
probably at al end.
The recall was sounded last night at
745.
A meeting of the Pioneer Hose Co. No.
/, was held at the hose house last night
at 8 o'clock. A unanimous vote OF thanks
was passed To Capt. Pike for hospitality
to the members at his summer residence
at Buttonwoods and routine business
transacted.
There was no meeting OF the Business
Mems Association at Pixies block last
night on account OF quorum not being
present.
The members of the Cercle Mercier adj
mitted two candidates t. membership
last night,
Numerous cases of scarlet fever and
canker. rash are now being reported by the
local physicians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10

Between twenty-five and thirty mem
bers OF the RHODE ISLAND Veteran Odd
Fellows are at Rocky Point to-aay, talk
ing over old times and having "a good
time In general. The Vets" were given
n special table aud Manager HARRINGTON
saw that each aud all had his fill OF
CLANS, fish and all that goes TO make up
one OF his famous dinners
The delegation was In charge OF Past
Grand j. III. Anderson. The officers of
the association are: George "A. Olney.
chief veteran; Charles q. Cole, vice vet
eran; John L.. Perrin. secretary. aud Her
bert r. Dodge. treasurer.
The body Is composed Of members OF
the order OF twenty-five or more years
standing, and many OF thoss who are ~
Rocky Point to-day can be found at their
lodge meetings at every session
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
A Schooner Captain Killed.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 10. Captain
Macy OF the schooner Bertha OF Wester-
", was killed at Jamestown, by block
falling from aloft, while the schooner
was discharging coal. His skull was
badly fractured, but the injured man
lived for half an hour after the accident.
He leaves q wife and four children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
And Yet Another.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS

NATIcK, Aug 10.-A prominent resi-
dent of Natick informed the NEWS re-
porter last night that he saw man who
resembled the description Of Dalton In
every particular sitting under a tree near
the railroad track between River Point
and Natick.
The man looked tired and worn out
and was breathing heavily, being dressed
in dark pair OF pants aud a dark coat
but wore no vest.
The gentleman who saw the man Is con-
fident that 1t was Dalton and that
the fugitive when taken will yet be
found in the Pawtuxet Valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
They wan, 10 pisy hall.

The Eureka Lodge. X. OF T., ball team
of Pawtucket would like to hear from
some good team and arrange for game
next saturday. Call on or address Sec
retary Davis, In care Of the Slater Manu-
iacturing Company, Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
PhENIx-

The members of the Baptist Sunday
school are enjoying their annual excur-
sion at Reeds palace to-day.
w. II. Smith OF Chattanooga, Tenn.
is visiting his mother. Mrs. James j.
Smith.
The members OF Camp Francis G..
Greene No. !, Sons of Veterans, will hold
an important meeting In the Grand Army
hall this evening"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
CROWNER'S QUEST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE |

During the morning Lawyer Jennings,
counsel for the Bordens, demanded ad-
mittapce to the inquest. II was refused.
A lively debate followed between the
lawyer and the officer, which resulted in
a demand for District Attorney Knowl-
ton TO appear.
Mr.. Knowlton only reiterated the re-
fusal To admit counsel for the Bordens
and the lawyer was forced to give up the
attempt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
WARREN.

Kickemuit Grange will give a genuine
old fashioned RHODE ISLAND clambake
on the groungs at Grange Hall, Tuesday,
Company A, Second Regiment. received
their pay from the State Monday night.
Yachts Whisper and White Star were to
take parties down the river for moon
light sail last night. but were prevented
on account OF the storm. Yacht Whisper,
Capt. John Brown will take party to-
night.
Schooner Willow Harp unloaded her
cargo of coal at Seymour Brothers to-day
and sailed. Sloop Grover Cleveland is
dischargiug q cargo of corn.
Mrs. Dow, who has been the guest of
the Hon. and Mrs. Benjamin NJ. Bos-
worth, left to-day. She Is To make quite
an extended trip to Europe. and will be
joined later by Miss Kirby, who Is the
guest OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Bosworth.
Boys who want to make money by canvassing for
the NEWS apply to Mr.. Bliss. the newsdeaer, for
terms and sample copies. You can earn so easily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
NAIICk.

The members OF Excelsior Lodge, !. o.
G.. T., No. ~, will hold meeting in the
O'Donnells' new hall this evening.
The funeral of the late Edward Dwyer
was solemnized this morning from the
st. Joseph's church at o'clock. The
Rev. William H. Meenan, pastor OF the
church. ofiiciated. The remains were
conveyed to Danieisonville, Conn, on the
7:30 A. NJ. train via New York and New
England Railroad for interment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10

The shore line train which leaves New
York at noon for this city, struck an en-
gine at 10Th street, and the engine on the
train was considerably injured and the
train delayed for about en- hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
TO IDENTIFY SULLIVAN.

Detective Parker and Citizens Go to New
York Tonight
Detective Parker will go on to New
York tonight with parties who will
make affidavit to Sullivan's identity
This procedure is rendered necessary nv
the laws Of the State and has TO be
complied with before the requistion will
be granted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
No pecI.lon Prom the Comptraller.

HARTFORD, Aug. 10. - Comptroller
Staub returned To mis- home at New MIL.
ford this afternoon without coming To
New England roads &. .0O0, 600 bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
Gen. Dyer Remembers the Firemen.

Gen. Dyer day or two since kindly re-
membered the firemen who responded
when the lightning recently set fire to
telephone In the Generals house. The
firenen: of the One Hose, Hose 8 and
Chemical were presented with several
boxes OF fine cigars rs mark of the Gen
erals appreciation of their prompt assist.
ance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10

An alarm of fire was rung In from Box
842 at 1895 o'clock this morning, for a
blaze on the roof of the house ~ Conduit
street. Damage slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10

QUOTED By A. p. wEEDES.
Londoa wheat market dull and un.
changed
Liverpool wheat market quiet; spot
prices Unchanged; futures H@11d lower.
Weather seasonable.
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10

The tariff plank OF the PLATFORM adopted
m Chicago hss made every workshop and
factory In the United states Republics
8. s.ass hssdoussssrs David n HuL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

'H VI ssssf. .sssss ..s. ssss = s..'.s. .'s.
Total receipts, i2s. Slot price. ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-15
A Boston Trim.

Having just returned from Boston, l take
this means To tell my friends and the public In
general about some Of the Things that bought
while there.
First we have quite an assortment Of Bulbs,
Hy acinths, red, white, blue and yellow, also
the Sacred Chinese Lily Bulbs both Of which
can be grown without any trouble by simply
putting them in a Jardiniere Rose Bowl or
Dish with few pebbles in the bottom, then
nearly cover with water.
Tulip Bulbs Of different colors for early out
door plants; set them out this fall and they
will blossom In the spring.
Jardinieres imported from England and Ger
many, also some odd shapes in American
Flower pots.
Our line of Lamps is without doubt the best
in the city, comprising Hand, Hanging, Stand,
Hall and Banquet Lamps Of many different
grades and prices. Be sure to come and look
them over before purchasing. We have some
novelties in Bamboo Wall Pockets and Music
Stands.
Our assortment of Games. Books and Toys
was never better. Get your boy q steam engine,
that has 3 safety valve attachment 30 that he
can't get burt and give him some practical les
sons in steam and engineering.
In fancy crOckery We expect to take the lead
during the Holidays. Mustache and Ladies'
cups, Fancy cake plates, Ruby engraved glass
ware, Crystal glass sets, etc. We carry good
assortment Of White Granite, but II you want
Q nice dinner or tea set take look 1t our Vir-
ginia Bronze; we SAX sets to suit customers.
We shall continue to sell Room Paper during
November, and will close out small lots at
about cost.
Canary Birds seed. cutie fish and cages.
We have just begun to received Fresh Mo
lasses cream candy, Bangor Taffy. Remember
in confectionery, We buy the best.
Pop Corn and corn peppers. Peanuts roast
HoLr's VARIETY STORE.