davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-22
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAnEs J. Ayes
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Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-22

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TO the Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD will be
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
WARREN.


Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowen have re-
turned TO Auburn after visit here at
their old home.
Thomas Gasbee was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Lydia Cutler, Saturday.
Rodman Simmons departed this life
Saturday. He was well-known citizen
here
Mr.. and Mrs William Pearce are visit
ing friends here.
The funeral of Asa Kinsley took place
on the back road Saturday.
Lawyer and Mrs. Barney and their son
OF New Bedford were in town Saturday
calliug upon Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Child,
State street.
Saturday, the young Stars OF Warren
played the young Bristol baseball nine.
score IA TO In favor Of Warren. Bat
teries OF the Warrens were Gienno.
Rounds, Sallaint and Walker.
Capt. John Smith left for Cape Cod to-
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheaton, Wheaton
street, have for their guest Miss Wheaton
OF New York, n neice of Mrs. Wheaton.
Miss Ella Gof and Louise 4. Drown are
at the mountains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The improvement to the railroad tracks
Is being pushed very rapidly. Those
going to the city early to-day escaped
changing cars at Potter street, but about
quarter before nine tue street was closed
aud n change OF cars had to lie made.
At the various churches yesterday, the
services were very interesting. At the
Con- n-regatioual church the Rev. III. Il.
johnson of Howard, preached. He will
supply the pulpit the rest OF the month.
AT The Haven M. +. church, in the morn
ing the Rev. Robert C. Ray preached.
NJ. H. church. At the Second Baptist
church IN the morning, the Rev Villa m
Fits, "A former pastor, preached al d In
the evening. Professor Robert Peck took
charge OF the meeting.
Next Sunday he will pre- ch in the
morning and " i'll deliver a lecture in th Q
evening. The Rev. George X. Sphinx Off
evening.
In connection with the Second Baptist
Sunday school there Is home depart
meut, and yesterday Miss Peck was
elected secretary.
The store on the corner OF Warren
avenue and Second street of Mr.. Rem
ington was entered last evening. Nothing
was missing but some money that Was
lett in the drawer, about Is or 80. Outside
there were mum ber OF keys found, some
OF which were recognized. One was
stolen from Hanley's shoemaker shop a
few days since. The person Is not known.
Miss Kate Meegan Is visiting friends in
Newport
A meeting OF the Young Republican
Club Of this town will be held tuesday
evening at their headquarters in >. :.
Iiiche' hall at TINS end OF the bridge, at )
o'clock, to take action relative to the
formation of campaign club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
BRISTOL.

The catboat Julia built by Il g late
Charles X. Herreshoff in 1870 Is as sound as
the day on which she was launched. She Is
now owned by Capt. Albert Cheesbro
draughtsman at the Herreshof Works.
The Steam Yacht Tranquillo, owned by
John Is. Herreshoff. started on Saturday
Tor ten days cruise up Lond Island
sound. On board were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Herreshoff, Miss Katie. his daughter.
MISS Julia. daughter OF Charles +. Her.
reshoff aud quite number of guests.
Upon their return they will visit New
port and Conanicut Island.
Arrived home on Saturday evening :
Mrs. John Connery and daughter, after
TWO weeks absence. visiting friends In
Maine. She speaks in glowing terms OF
Inc delightful scenery bordering on the
Rangely Lakes.
William Wardwell and Benjamin Nc
Dongall have returned home from Cot
tage City, where they have been spending
their vacation.
The painting of Gen. Burnside by DIR.
n. NJ Howe; which has teen on exhibit
iion in the Memorial Building has been
placed in the Burnside Cot. age. now
owned by the doctor, and hung in the
room where the general expired.
The Following are some OF the names OF
the many who visited Bristol on Sunday:
Mr.. aud Mrs. Otis Benton OF Taunton.
Morse OF Fall River, John Sullivan,
James Dwyer and Louis Haynes of PRoyI-
DENcE; William ii. Dimmock of New
York city, James 4. Carey of Worces er.
Mr.. and Frank Schoteld of Norwich, CT; (;
Wendall Fish OF Tiverton and Miss NJ. +.
franklin OF Pontiac.
Tie sloop jennie, of Fall River, in
rounding of Pappoosesquash Point on
saturday, broke her topniast and put in
here for harbor.
The Rev. Henry A Stevens occupied
the State Street Methodist Churcn pull
pit on Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Vim.
j. Smith being away on his vacation.
Miss May Parkinson, of Pawtucket |;
Miss Roche, OF Salem and Miss Kate Cor
den who have been spending their vaca-
ilon, returned home Cn Saturday.
The governor has granted the request
of the Soldiers Relief Board by directing
the quartermaster general To forward to
used by Battery A. They will be located
ON the eastern slope Of the home COM
manding the Mount.
The semi-monthly session of the Pro
bate Court was held In t.Ie council cham
Der this morning at ~ o'clock. Judge
Spooner presiding.
The steamer Catarina, which went
ashore on Saturday evening in the fog,
came OF in the morning tide without
assistance. and did not sustain the slight
est injury.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Nelson, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Collins, left here for
Bar Harbor on Friday. and will be absent
several weeks.
Arrived schooner X. A. Kinnier, Kin
nier master, with l5S tons of coal for the
Wardweli Lumber Company.
Between the bakery owned by Louis
Kunze and the buckthorn saloon is a
small alleyway which gives Mr.. KuDze
room for his teams. On Friday the entire
which is used for baking. One of his
teams was standing upen the bank when
1t caved in and IL was with much diff
ticulty that the team was saved from
falling In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
NATICk.

The members OF the Advent church and
Sunday school enjoyed an. excursion to
Reads Palace on Saturday afternoon.
The NEWS will be for sale every evening at
the Is. B. and X. Knights stores, Nos.
and 2; n. g. Tefft's news stand, Main
street and bv Frederick Glines.
Brother Fred PAGE of Narragansett
Tribe, No. 8. who met with an accident,
falling from the Arctic church. is in a
critical condition and it is afraid infiam-
alton has set in.
George w. Hoxie Of Shamrock is visit
ing at the residence of 4. H. Clark.
M. A. Cheesman of ST. Stephens
Church, PROVIDENCE, who is proposed
candidate for holy orders, preached in
engine hail Yesterday afternoon TO a large
audience from the text found in Matthew
TX %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
CAMP t1EbRON.

Saturday morning at to O'Clock, Rev.
S. +. Grady, of Boston, Mass, gave a
very interesting Bible reading in the
chapel.
Rev. j. NJ. Orrode of Boston, preached
in the afternoon from the text, "Apd I
will give him the morning star"-Rev.
2:2s
In the evening the Rev. l.. Osler Of
PRoyIDENCE, preached from the text
Malachi 3:l-2.
Sunday, all the services were we'll at
tended, several wagons aud carriages
bringing people from providence, Paw
tucket and Attleboro. In the forenoon Rev.
G. X. Cooke delivered the sermon at the
stand. A young peoples meeting led by
Mr.. Chamberlain, was held in the chapel
at l o'clock and children's meetin con-
Quoted by Miss Hopkins in the Pennsyl-
vania cottage at the same hour. The Rev.
l.. Osler preached from Ecclesiastes 12: l3
and IA, to an assembly ia front Of the
boarding house at o'clock.
The sermon of the afternoon was de-
livered by the Rev. II. Cutter of Bosto on
his theme being found in Corinthians H.,
3-6. Rev. Joseph Forth, lately Of Lon
don, England, but now pastor Of the
Hebronville Union Church, led the Evan
gelistic service at the chapel In the even
ing.
Tomorrow (Tuesday) at 10 a. m, the
Rev. Mr.. Congdon of Wyoming. N. T., is
to preach A number of other prominent
speakers are expected tomorrow. among
them the Rev. 4. +. Marvin, Of Lockport,
n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
WARWICK NECK,

The second subscription at the War
wick Neck Hotel occurred Saturday even
ing. 1t developed at the last into the un-
expected, aud became something of u
midsummer festival. and probably may
not be surpassed by 1.-THE hop" to be
given later in the season. There were
about 300 present
Among them were w. G. nightingale,
G. G. Nightingale and family. DIR. Peck:
s, ham and family L91s ,nS TSs'er Famine and
Col. f. F. Olney and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Tucker.
The Misses Tucker, j. DEF. Danielson,
+. ii. Hayward and family, Henry Pearce
and family, ID. 4. Bucklin ana family, w.
Il. Aldrich and family Mr.. and Mrs. j: II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner c. Sims X. w.
Comstock and family, Frank Carpenter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Learned,
Mr. aud Mrs Samuel Nicholson, A. A
SSae, S%h p9radss D"a e an a%y saMSrd M corsi ans
Mrs. stephen Harris, Mrs. w. w. Hop
pin, Mr.. aud Mrs 5. G.. Howard Mrs aud
Miss Heiser, all OF PROVIDENCE; Mr..
Reming gton OF East Greenwich, ID. +. lie
Roy of New York aud Z. III. Burnet Of
Boston.
Tie dining-room, where the hop took
place, had been prettily decorated. There
was profusion of wild things, includ-
ing wild carrot. Indigo blooms, wild b ef
steak, golden rod and ferns, tastefully ar
ranged by Manager g. j. Brennan.
Arrivals at the hotel includes Edwin
A. Barrows. G.. B. Prior, Il. w. Corliss,
Joseph HutchesJn, all of PROVIDENCE
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Newell of Paw
tucket, Mr. and Mrs.~F. w. Hilton and
Mr.. aud Mrs +. ID. Everts of Buffalo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Buckner and Miss
Mary Whitney Speed OF Louisville, Ky.
Gen. John G.. Hazard returned Friday
night from flying visit TO his home i'm
New Orleans. On his arrival :. A.
Nightingale made n fireworks display in
token of welcome.
ID. f. Leroy of New York is n guest i'm
the family Of Henry Pearce.
Plans for n contemplated addition 60
the hotel are being drawn and will be on
exhibition at the Office ia few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
HILL VERSUS WHITNEY.
The Progress Of the Snapper, Anti
Snapper Quarrel.
CLEVELAND MUST INTERFERE,
The Chances Are that Even He Cannot
Now Placate the Grace Faction-The
shesthing OF Dsggers Is Wholly Theo-
retic and Not Actual.


New YORK, Aug 15.-Careful inquiry
shows that up to this time the sheathing
of daggers has been entirely theoretical
and not actual.
Two things must be done:
First-The Hill men must be convinced
that Chancellor G. Whitney has full and
absolute power to make treaty between
them and Mr.. Cleveland which will not
be broken.
Second-The anti-snappers must be sat
isfied that they are not to be kicked,
cuffed and trampled upon, and that
Judge Maynard will not be nominated for
chief judge OF the court of appeals, or
they will take up their arms again and
leave the reservation TO which they some
what sullenly returned.
The trouble Is that each of thes, fac
tions imagines that IL is more important
and powerful than the other. While tie
Hill men can render the loss OF the cleo
toral vote To Cleveland absolutely GER
tain. the anti-snappers can with ease
make the next Assembly Republican on
joint ballot. In the scale OF Hill revenge
it is doubtful whether the defeat of Cleye-
land would outweigh the loss of the
United States senatorship, toward which
Edward Murphy, Jr.. W. Bourke Cock
ran and Governor Flower are all believed
TO be casting yearninR eyes.
1t is more apparent to-day than ever
that Mr.. Grace will not be able to keep
the anti-snaprers in hand as he promised
to do. 1t is also more apparent than ever
that the Hill men are more arrogant than
before, and that while Whitney mistrusts
them they are also growing TO mistrust
Whitney.
Assurances from Mr.. Cleveland him
self are demanded from both sides. The
talk Mr.. Cleveland had with Mr.. Sheehan
In the late afternoon OF the day following
the notification was not final.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

Huckleberry pies are ripe on Prudence
Island.
G. ii. Perkins, Jr.. and family are at
Cottage City for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thou as Il. Dawson and
family OF PROVIDENCE spent Sunday at
the Noyes Cottage
August 13 was blue day for Don
Wood. First he chewed up his masters
silk umbrella ana suffered the conse-
quences Then he misbehaved and had
two whippings. Then he sailed TO Hope
Island aud was seasick. He had his
morning bath and when he crawled out
from under the lighthouses one leg hung
limp from compound fracture. DIR.
Hunt kindly set II and the little animal
Is recovering finely.
The whist prizes were won by r. ID.
Simmons. Mr.. aud Mrs. Wilbur Fiske.
About thirty were present at Sunday
School Evening service was conducted
by the Rev. DIR. T.. q. Gilliot OF Newport.
George Grant NJ J. Il. Barnaby Co and
family, are at the THONGS Ray cottage
Miss Grace Balch Of East Providence Is
at DIR. Hunts.
George +. Williams aud family have
ret urned 10 PROVIDENCE.
Mr.. snd Mrs. q. w. Will ms spent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
STRIKERS SET FIRES.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8.

II is estimated that the loss caused by
the incendiary fires of last night will
reach CSC, ,00O
The night was the most exciting and
dis0rderly In the history OF the city and
rioting continued until after daylight.
At ! O'Clock the railroad operator at
the William street station telegraph into
been started In the vicinity by strikers
and serious damage had been done.
Valuable property In the vicinity was
threatened with destruction. The strik-
ers and their friends surrounded the fire.
men and Knocked and jeered At them
when they attempted to extinguish the
flames.
The fire department was greatly hin.
deered In its work by the absence of
hydrants.
The residents were greatly terrified
The incoming and outgoing trains were
delayed and In some instances were pre-
vented from leaving at all.
About 2 o'clock u wreckinR train was
sent out 20 bring In passengers from
trains No. 81 aud rs which were unable TO
enter owing to the fact that lights at all
the switches had been stolen and the
switches turned.
At 2:45 the wrecking train returned with
No; II. The passengers were tired out
and disgusted.
They were also badly frightened, but
were not molested by the strikers. Train
25, which had been stalled at William
street since III o'clock. was brought into
the station at 4 o'clock.
A special train. aboard of which were
the members of the Hands Across the
Sea" Company, was held up by the strik-
ers, who had the impression that the car
occupied bv the troupe contained non
union workmen.
Soon after daylight the situation was
somewhat impr wed.
The many fires kindled during the
night were still smouliering, but it is
thought that the worst is over and that
there was no prospect Of any more fires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
RIVER POINT.

The NEWS will be for sale every evening
by john Urquhart and /. +. Chase.
No clue has as yet been discovered as to
who entered the BARRIERS shop at the resi-
denee Of Andy Boyd, and the case this
morning is a greater m, stery than ever.
The story is now discredited by some.
The sills and frame of the cellar win
dow on which entrance is said to have
been made il GOV, red with thick coat
ing of dirt, but none was brushed away
There WAS large number of plants In
bloom directly in front and ne ar the ap-
proach to where ii was said an entra ce
WAS effected but not one was disturb d
neither was there n stem broken.
Jimmie Johnson, a Swede boy years
Of age, who resides in the Cassidy block,
81 ole s. from his mothers pocket book
yesterday about 12 O'Clock, and ran down
the street in the direction of the railroad
bridge which crosses the main road, with
the money.
He was quickly pursued by his mother,
sister, cousin and delegation from the
Swede colony, but doubling upon his
pursuers he reached home about ten
minutes before his whereabouts were dis
covered. The money, however, was gone,
the lad claiming that he handed it to an
other boy in his flight, but the other boy
has as yet not beeen found aud the money
consequently is gone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
whaiers voyaging successfully.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 15.-Whal-
ing schooner Antarctic arrived in port
yesterday from an Atlantic ocean voy-
age. She had $50 barrels Of oil on board,
and reports a total catch of 1000 barrels.
Capt. Fisher reports that five days ago he
saw schooners K. b. Conwell, Star Kina
and Golden City, each capture sperm
whale. A fow days previous to this, he
spoke the Provinvetown whaling schoon-
er Gage II. Phi,lirs, full and bound home,
schooner Rising Sun 300 bbls., and Carrie
ID. Knowles, 440 barrels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
WARWICK.

David Mercure, alias Red Dave. who
was arrested in PROVIDENCE on Thurs
day afternoon by Detective Swan and
raigned before Clerk Tilley aud is now
held in 81, 900 bail to appear before the
court at Apponaug tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock TO answer to charge of as
sault upon the person OF Laurie Eta
Vogue, a 9-year-old girl of Oakland
was placed in the hands OF Mr.. Lynch by
Mr.. Vogue, the girls father. aud "a Wig
orous search all over the State has sincs
been quietly made and through the state-
ments published in the News has finally
lead to his arrest
The case will be n sensational one, as
"Red Dave" will plead not guilty and A
large number Of persons will be in at
tendance at the trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

CAMDEN, Me-, Aug. 15.-Definite ar
rangements have been made for the re-
ception and banquet to be given Chief
Justice Melville w. Fuller OF the United
States Supreme Court, nov spending the
summer in Camden. The Knox County
Bar Association will take the steamer
God. Bodwell Wednesday morning, next,
mt Rockland, calling at Camden for JUS
tice Fuller, and proceed up the Penobscot
Bay to Castine where dinner will be had
at the Arcadian House. The full bench
OF Maine has been invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
MeK,nl~y's successor Dead. d.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-John @. War
wick, representative in Congress from
the 18th district of Ohio. died here last
night. He was serving his first term in
Congress as the successor of Major Nc.
Kinley, whom he defeated after bitter
ly contested campaign. Mr.. WarwicS
was nearly 81 years of age and was borr
in Ireland. He came to America in 1850
He was interested in mercantile pursuits,
milling, mining and farming, and was
elected lieutenant governor OF Ohio as Q
Democrat in 1884.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
MOOSUP.

The work of rebuilding since the fire is
progressing rapidly. Samuel Kings new
barn on the Samuel Greene estate is
nearly finished and will be considerably
larger than the old barn which was de-
stroyed by fire. The new hotel in the
rear of the depot will be 3 stories hign
be GO by rs. A new Il in the rear will
also be built. "a by 30. On the side where
Miller's store stood brick block is also
being erected 100 by 40 and will have an
iron roof.
The total estimate Of the loss occasioned
by the fire Is placed at 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
Affairs In Afghanistan,

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch from
Calcutta says: "It Is rumored that the
Ameer OF Afghanistan is negotiating
with the rebels and Is anxious to settle
with them on any terms owing to the
increasing complications within and be.
yond his borders. The most serious feat.
ure OF the situation Is the Russian nctiv-
ity on the Pamirs and the suspicion tina;
Russian intrigue Is at the bott ON of the
Hazara revolt.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
ROCKY POINT.

The call members or the Fall River
fire department to the number Of thirty,
and friends to the number of 600 are
making their annual excursion to-day.
The fascinating serpentine dance is now
being performed in the Casino by Miss
Laura Bennett. Her rendition of it was
loudly appauded last evening, and thsat-
rical people say it Is praiseworthy.
A young man named McPartin. while
attempting to get from one flying horse
to another last evening, was thrown forci
bly, upon his head. He remained in n
semi-stupor nearly all night. and this
morning was in dazed condition. He
was sent to his home In Providence this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

a Drunken Man Injured; Also Two Pug
nacious Prisoners Encountered.
Thomas McPartlan, while drunk, fell
on the wharf at Crescent Park this morn
ing and was badly hurt. He was brought
to this city aud taken to the hospital In
the ambulance.
Officer A. j. Brown OF Station ar
rested a man named John Tanning on
Richmond street last night for drunken
ness The man resisted arrest and was
assisted by two Of his friends who
assaulted the officer.
Eventually the prisoner escaped Dur
ing the melee Brown received a tremend-
Gus blow on the neck, causing bad
.bruise ard nearly rendering him uncon-
scious. The OTHER men held the officer
until Tanning escaped, and then departed
hurriedly.
Officers Huntly and Martin had lively
"scrap" with drunk namea Whitehead
at the corner OF Weybosset and Dorrance
streets at noon to-day. Whitehead wanted
to own the earth. but the officers soon
drove that idea out OF his head and locked
him up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
GOOD TEMPLARs.

st. Johns Lodge Will Make an Il xcursion
This Evening.
st. Johns Lodge, Good Templars, will
make an excursion this evening to the
residence of Sister Annie Shaw at Lime
Rock. The conveyance will leave Lester
Hall, corner of Knight and Crauston
streets, at 1880 Il. M.
To-day is the ninth anniversary of
Providence Lodge, Good Templars. The
occasion will b. appropriately observed
this evening. The members of Home
Lodge Will be received US the guests Of
the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
HIS MOTHER SAW HIM DIE.

Camden Lad Torn to Death by the Ca
BILE Of Merry Co. Round.
CAMDEN, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Arthur Edic,
aged four, was caught by the running
cable of a merry go-round at this place.
Before the machinery could be stopped
one thumb was torn OF, ribs crushed and
his chest torn open, exposing the heart.
The child died in eight minutes after
being released. The accident was caused
by the boys attempt to cross the cable
while in motion.
The mother was present and made fran
tic efforts to rescue the child. She was
forced to witness his terrible sufferings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

Gov. Browns staff have been notified by
a letter from Adult. Gen. Dyer, that the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company has placed at the dis
posal of the governor and staff for the
trip to Mantle, Conn. The drawing room
car No. 73Q ana those who intends making
the trip are requested to be on had at $50
A. M. on the morning of the nineteenth,
aud ready for the return at 745 Il. NJ.
The staff is also notified that AS the car
is to remain at Niantic ali day, they make
the journey in fatigue uniform and change
to full dress at New London.