davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Two Young Lads Drowned.

BOSTON, May H.-Three boys, sons OF
Charles ii. Lips, who resides at 60 Carver
street, named respectively, Hugo, aged
16; Richard, aged l3, and Alfred, aged 10,
were playing on two RATS in the Back
Bay Fens Sunday afternoon, when the
frail crafts came together, and the one
upon which were the two youngest boys
collapsed. An officer rescued Hugo but
the others drowned before he could get
10 them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31

which provides that no bill of public
nature shall be introduced without one
days previous notice and leave granted
by the House after such notice. Mayor
Honey said he desired to have the rule
amended. He said he would offer a joint
rule in amendment,
IN THE HOUSE.
At 1890 the House was called to order
by William p Clarke, senior member
from Newport, and the members certii-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Won by Les. Than . Foot.

HYDE PARK, Mass, May 3i.-The 100
yard dash between Geary Of walpole and
Langmaid OF Hyde Park, took place at
the Trotting Park, Readville, yesterday.
The men got good start and Langmsid
won by less than a foot. Time 10 "a
seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Ex-LIEUT.-Gov. sTEARNs.
Russell Brown was escorted TO his head
quarters in the following order

Platoon OF Police.
Col. Thomas of the Newport Artillery, In
command OF line.
staff.
Second L. :. Artillery Band.
Second L. =. Artillery Troops.
Newport Band, Prof. Il. +. Herbert. leader.
Newport Artillery, Lieut.. Col. Brown, COM
mandng.
His Exccllency Gov. u. Russell Brown,
mounted.
Adj. Gen. Dyer and Commissary Stacy.
Newport Artillery, mounted.
Governors staff mounted.
Co. II, Second Regimont, X. !. NJ. Capt. Nc
Cruddcn. commanding.
Carriage containing His Honor Lieut. Gov.
Melville Bull, Quartcrmastcr Gen. Dennis,
high sheriff Newport county.
Carriage containing Secretary OF State, Gen.
Budlong. Col. Kenyon.
Carriage containing Attorney General Gen.
Wilson. Col Walker
Carriage containing General Treasurer. Pri-
vate Secretary of the Governor. Col.
Stihess.
Providence Riding Club. mounted.
SECOND DIVISION.
L. 8. Naval Apprentices from the Training
station.
Naval Reserve Torpedo Company OF Bristol.
United Train OF Artilley. Col. Van Slyck COM
manding
Light Battery, Fourth L. :. Artillery, Major
Gushing commanding.
The column moved over the following
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31

HAvERHILL, Mass, May 3i.-IShe cor
ner stone OF st. Johns Episcopal Mission
House was laid yesterday, with appropri-
ate exercises, the sermon being delivered
by Rev. w. B. Frisbie OF Boston. The
house is erected as memorial to the late
Rev. Charles Wingate, who founded 81.
John the Evangelist Church many years
AGO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

Gaicty Opera House, s.-"One OF the
Bravest."
Lothrop's Museum, 7:45 -" Harvest
Moon"
Westminster Theatre, = me and
Jack"
9s Weybosset Street, S--Veteran Fire
men Meet.
To Morrow.
Lothrop's Museum, 2. -" Harvest
Moon"
Westminster Theatre, 2:15-"Me and
Jack"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31

route: Down Thames street to Dearborn,
up Dearborn to Spring. up Spring to
Bowery, up Bowery to Bellevue avenue,
up Bellevue avenue to Kay street,
along Kay to Ayrault, down Ayrault
TO Broadway, down broadway to Marl-
boro, to Farewell, up Farewell to Thomas,
down Thames to Touro. up Touro to
Spring, along Spring to Pelham, to the
AQuidneck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear.
For to-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from 0 A. NJ, May 80, to 0
A. NJ, May 81:
Highest, 12.5; lowest. 81: mean, CO.'S.
The Tide for To- Morrow.
High water at Providence, LOS A. M.
and 1:26 Il. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31

wAsHrSoroN, May 3i.-Forecast for
New England and Eastern New York:
Generally fair, slightly warmer, except
stationary temperaturs at Boston, south
uindS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31

Two Men Drowned-An Engineers Piucln
Saved Four Lives.

Saved Four Lives.
DETROIT, Mich, May H.-Saturday
night the steamer City of Mackinac col
lided with the tug Washburn in the river
opposite this city. John Hurley, owner
of the tug, and Chief Engineer Robinson
OF the steam barge Majestic, who were on
board the tug, were drowned.
The tug was nearly cut in two, but the
engineer beached it on the Canadian
shore before 1t sank, thus saving the lives
OF four men on board. The Mackinac
was but slightly damaged. John Hurley
was a well known business map OF this
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
N GRAND COMMITTEE.

The grand committee assembled at 11:20
Mr.. Wilson offered resolution that the
Governor appoint committee OF five
from Providence county and three each
from the other counties to count the vote.
Mr.. Comstock of Providence raised the
point OF order that such n committee did
not mern grand committee" within the
meaning of the constitution.
Gov. Ladd ruled that the sub-commit-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31

tary Harcourt, but he had a Globe letter
in his pocket Mayor Potter did't brag
of his own weight, but wanted it under
stood that the fish he caught the other
day would break the machine. City Clerk
Clarke sat away forward and smoked.
Iieut.-t;ov. Stearns. Secretary Utter.
Editor Authier Of LEsperdncC, Speaker
Capron and raft of representatives elect
were on board.
by and by Newport was reached and n
brass cannon on Commercial wharf
pealed loud, insistent and repeated well
come TO the official visitors. When the
steamer backed into her berth the wharf
was black with civilians, except where IL
was blue and gold with soldiers, and
twenty-three able-bodied citizens were
squatting on the woodpile.
There was fine gathering, though not
80 large as IL would have been but for n
pouring rain which had driven the less
hardy sightseers scampering home an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31
Ex-MAYoR JABEz C. KNIGHT IN 1860.
Killed while Going to Church

Killed While Going to Church.
. NoRwALK, Conn, May n.-Miss Kate
Hesson, aged 90 years, living at South
Norwalk, was run over and instantly
killed by a north bound train on the
Danbury & Norwalk Division OF the
Housatonic Railroad. She was going to
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-31

lined the way from wharf to hotel and
afterward strolled about the streets aud
wondered whether it would rain to-day.
In the evening the Newport band serenad-
ed Gov. -elect Brown, and everybody was
out to listen. It rained only portion of
the time
, 1892-11-05

sea way. The seaboard forward is eighteen
feet and seventeen feet aft. A complete
protective deck is worked two inches
thick on the slopes amidships, and three
inches on the slope forward and aft. A
water excluding belt two feet
nine inches thick is worked
above the protective deck, completely sur
rounding the ship. 1t extends to a height
of four feet above the water line. The
space Immediately above the protective
deck is closely subdiyided, and much of it
is covered with coal, forming an additional
safeguard against the effects of damage
near the water line.
The Olympia has a complete electric
lighting plant of the most modern type,
and great care has been taken to make the
fittings in connection with pumping,
drainage and ventilation complete and eff
cient. The vessel is fitted as a flagship,
and in addition to the quarters for admiral
and captain there are staterooms for six
teen ward room officers, berths for twelve
junior officers and rooms for two warrant
officers. The usual offices, staterooms,
etc., are provided and there is ample ac-
commOdation for the crew, The compile
ment is 466. The Olympia will probably
be in commission next-autumn.
, 1892-11-05
wHERE no wORsHIP.
Time of Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow.


! UNITARIAN Corner Ninth and Franklin
streets. Napoleon Hoagland, minister.
Residence southeast corner of Fifteenth
and Franklin streets. Services Sunday at
II am. Sunday school at 12:15 pm. Prof.
/ w. H. Roberts, organist at regular service.
Morning subject-"The Immaculate Con-
ception.
| CoNGREGATIoNAL-T and Main, Rev.
q. l.. Diven, pastor; residence, Tenth near
church. Seryices-Preaching, Sunday at II
am. and 700 pm; Sunday school at 12;
prayer meeting, Thursday night at 1880
O'Clock. Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor, Sunday at 6:00p.m.
Morning Sublect-"The Cry for Bread" 4"
Evening Subject-"The CITY,"
Communion of the Lords Supper and
reception of members at the conclusion of
the morning service.
TEMPLE BAPTIsT-Tenth between Main
and Washington. Rev. w. H. Shearman,
pastor; residence, Tenth and Washington.
Sunday services-Preaching IL am and
! 7:OO pm; Sunday school at u O'Clock.
Young peoples meeting at 600 pm
Ordinance of the Lords Supper at the
close of the morning service.
Baptism at the close of the evening ser
vice.
ST. MIcHAEL's-Low mass will be cele-
| brated at am, high mass at 10 30: cat
echism at pm. and yespers at pm. Fa-
ther Claessens.
| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - Corner of Sixth
and Franklin streets; Rev. II. ]. Lamont,
pastor; residence, COS Franklin street; reg
ular services at II am. and 7:00p.m. Young
Peoples meeting 600 pm. Sunday school
at l2;2O p.n.i prayer meeting Thursday,
1880 pm.
Morning subject-''The Golden Rule.n
Evening Subject - Lessons from the
/ Campaign"
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner Fifth and
Adams streets. Rev. s. Alonzo Bright, ID. d.,
pastor, residence on Tenth, two doors west
Of Main. Glass meeting at 10 a. m. preach
ing at II am. Sunday school Immediately
following. Junior League at 8 pm. Ep-
worth League at 600 p. m. preaching at
700 pm. Seats free.
Morning Subject-"On the Eve of the
Election-The Passing World, the Abiding
Faith"
Evening subject-"P prisoners With and
Without Hope"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURoH-Corner Adams
and Eighth streets; Rev. w. e. Prichard
| pastor; residence, Fifteenth street, between
Main and Jefferson. Regular services Sun
day morning at IL o'clock and 700 pm.
| Sunday school at 1915 am: prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Morning Subiect--''Popular Amusements
and Entertainments"
FIRST CHRIsTIAN-Corner of Union and
Adams; Rev. J. S. McCallum, pastor; resi-
dence, Adams near church. Services =
Sunday School, 10 am. preaching, II am.
and 200 PM prayer meeting, Thursday
night at 1880.
ST. JoHE's EPISCOPAL - Washington
street, near Ninth, --, rector; resi-
dence, corner Washington and Ninth. Sun
day serYices-11 am. and 700 pm. Sun
day school at 1890 p.m.; Ladies' guild
meets Wednesday afternoon of each week
at 1 80 O'Clock; st. Johns Church Workers,
Saturday afternoon at / o'clock.
Services will be conducted by the Rev. ].
H. L. Zielman, formerly of Australia, but
recently of New York.
, 1892-11-05

The following is the presidents procla-
nation designating Thursday, November
"a, as Thanksgiving day:
"The gifts of God to our people during
the past year have been so abundant and
so special that the spirit of devout thanks
giving awaits not the call, but only the
appointment Of the day when it may have
common expression. He has stayed pesti-
lence at our doors; He has given us more
love for free civil institutions, in the crea-
ton of which His directing providence
was so conspicuous; He has awakened a
deeper reverence tor the laws; He has
widened our philanthropy by a call to
succor distress in other lands; He has
blessed our schools and is bringing for
ward patriotic and God-fearing genera
ton TO execute his great and benevolent
schemes for our country; He has given us
a great increase in material wealth and a
wide diffusion and contentment and COM
fort in the homes of our people; He has
given His grace to the sorroWing.
Nov, therefore l, Benjamin Harrison
president of the United States, do call up
on all our people to observe, as has been
their wont, Thursday, the Oath day of this
month of November as a day of Thanks
giving to God for His nlercies and suppl
cation for his continued care and grace"
, 1892-11-05

Miss Jane Addams, one of the founders
of Hull House, the great humanitarian in
stitution of Chicago, is the most demo-
cratic of women. In an article in the No
vember Forum she says; 1.-THE time may
come when the politician who sells one by
one to the highest bidder all the offices in
his grasp will not be considered more base
in his code of morals, more hardened in
his practice, than the woman who con-
stantly invites to her receptions those
alone who bring her an equal social re-
turn, who shares her beautiful surround
ings only with those who minister to a
liking she has for successful social events.
In doing this she is just as unmindful OF
the common veal, as unscrupulous in her
use of power as is any city boss who con-
suits only the interests of the ring"
, 1892-11-05
MRS. DEACON,s STRATEGY.
She Visits a Convent and Makes OFf
with Her CHILD.

PARIS, November 5.-Another great SEN
sation has been developed in the Deacon
case. AS soon as tie tribunal of the Seine
delivered the decision dismissing Mrs.
Deacon's suit for divorce, and ordering the
eldest child, then in a convent to be de-
ivered up to Mr.. Deacon, Mrs. Deacon
hastened secretly to the convent of the AS
sumption, in the department of Marne,
bent upon carrying off the child, thus defy
ing the authority of the French court and
battling Deacon. The synlpathies of the
nuns of the convent and the people of the
neighbOrhoOd have been with Mrs. Dea-
con, who is known to the latter as "Ia
Princess Americana" !" and is much beloved
for her goodness and kindness to the poor
and suffering. When Mrs. Deacon arrived
the news of the courts decision was un-
known at the convent. Mrs. Deacon was
admitted as usual. She had a carriage at
the gate and seemed calm and serene as
usual, evidently suppressing her emotions
not to excite suspicion. She asked and OBJ
tanned leave to take the elder of the two
children to ride, and, after kissing the
younger tenderly, walked with the former
to the carriage. At first she drove slowly
but increased her speed as the convent and
from view. Mr.. Deacon drove to the con-
vent shortly after his wife had gone He
was amazed and maddened when he
learned the situation, but no more sur
prised than Lady Superior was when she
learned the strategy of Mrs. Deacon. Dea-
con at once appealed to the police who
readily joined him in the attempt to cap
ture his wife. 1t would seem impossible
that she could escape from France, as the
police have everywhere been warned to be
on the lookout, and to arrest her and the
child wherever found. Deacon is deter
mined to get possession Of the child.
, 1892-11-05
rhe Cotton strII,e.

LONDON, November 5.-All efforts to
bring about a settlement of the threatened
strike in the cotton manufacturing indus
try have failed. Thirty mills at Ashton
closed today and the crisis on the general
strike of operatives will commence this
afternoon unless something unforeseen hap
pens to prevent. If inaugurated it will
last several months. The Pail Mall Gazette
says the is no doubt that heavy tariff on
cotton goods abroad is at the bottom of
the difficulty. If Harrison is elected it
adds no chance of better opening in the
United States. Even if Cleveland is elect
ed and reduced duty on British cotton
goods is an uncertainty, and with all Eur
opean markets practically closed against
, 1892-11-05
montesano EIopers.

MoNTEsAEo, November 5.-Gratz Lough-
eed, having tired of the genial companions
ship Of a loving wife, left this place yester-
day morning by clipping with Matte Spen-
Ger, the l6-year-old daughter of Isaac Spen-
Ger, proprietor of the Washington hotel in
this city.
The affair is disgraceful in the extreme,
and is to be deeply regretted, as the par
ents of both are respected and well thought
of in the community. Lougheed is a man
Of little promise, yet the son ofa well-to-do
minister, s. d. Lougheed. Gratz left a
most estimable wife and one child. Tele-
grams we're sent to the different cities, and
this morning word was received that the
erring pair were captured at Portland, on
arrival of the train. Deputy Sheriff Geisler
left here this morning to bring the couple
back for trial
, 1892-11-05
JUDGE GREENE SAYS
That He Will Not Withdraw From
the Ticket.
He Would Consider IL "a Base be
IrayaI of Those Who Are Rely
ing Upon Him 10 stand Firm.

tEayAA OF nose VINO arc HteAf =
ing Upon Him 10 stand Firm.
The Ring Completely Whipped.
A complete failure has been made by the
Seattle ring in their efforts to either intimi-
date or bulldoze Judge Roger S. Greene
into resigning from the race for governor
in favor of McGraw.
They have sent out all manner of false
reports for the purpose of weakening the
confidence of his adherents. The gigantic
fraud contemplated by the McGraw gang,
which was exposed by THE TRIBUNE, and
afterwards telegraphed all over the state,
has occasioned much comment. 1t has
put decehs republicans on their guard and
given prohibitionists warning that +: a
scheme has been concocted to cheat them
into deserving their own standard bearer
THE TRIBUNE telegraphed Judge Greene
regarding his intentions. The following
reply was received:
SEATTLE, VASE, Nov. 8.
To OLYMPIA TRIRUEE, Olympia, WASH
/ shall not withdraw from the prohibition
ticket as nominee for governor. To with
draw would be a base betrayal of those
ROGER s. GREENE.
This answer effectually disposes of the
whole matter. Anything that is promul-
gated hereafter by the Seattle ring, regard
ing Judge Greene's withdrawal may be look
ed upon as a falsehood. Judge Green will
not resign. He never had any intention
of resigning. Finding that they could not
pursuade him into stepping aside at the
last moment in the interest of McGraw
they attempted to force him. He stood
his ground and then they planned to cir
culate the announcement on the morning
Of election that Judge Greene had with
drawn in favor of McGraw.
The people of Thurston county and the
state at large owe the expose Of this in
famous scheme TO the fearless course of
THE TRIBUNE. II is now known far and
wide, and as a result the voters will not be
deceived. In Thurston county there has
been &. turning away from the Seattle idol,
in disgust. They can no longer tolerate
the tricks Of the demagogue and political
boss. They are tired of the whole thing
and in many instances have avowed a de-
termination not to vote for a candidate
who has such a bad record that he is
obliged to steal the good character Of his
opponent in order to win votes.
, 1892-11-05
small nIoneYin IircnIatIon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-It is said at the
treasury department that every possible
effort is being made to satisfy the steadily
increasing demand for one and two dollar
notes. Over 6% millions Of these are now
in circulation, An increase since July,
1881, of 81 100000. Besides this there is
over 61% millions standard silver dollars in
circulation and nearly 68,000,O00 in frac-
tional silver. Shipments of currency
average over $500 eco daily for the past few
days. Acting Treasurer Whelpley says
the heavy demand for small notes indicates
an unusual business activity in anticipa-
tion of increased trade during the coming
hOlidaVs.
, 1892-11-05
CANADIAN CATTLE.
Protest Against the Hasty Action
of "A Prominent official.

the HAstY ActlOn
of "A Prominent official.
LONDON, November 5.-Herbert Gardner,
president cf the board of agriculture, may
expect storm of protests from Scotch
liberals against his hasty action in prohib-
iting free importation of Canadian cattle
and ordering that they be slaughtered at
the port at which they landed. This action
will impose heavy burden on the taxpay-
ers as the cost of slaughtering will have to
be borne by them, as will also the expense
of compensating the owners of cattle.
The opinion of DR.. Williams, who is re-
garded as first authority on cattle diseases,
i'll the kingdom, comedies with that of the
best American and French authorities, that
cornstalk disease is not contagious. He
has admitted that many animals slaugh-
tered were suffering with lung defects but
contends that these were merely due to the
strain of long voyage and exposure. The
board of agriculture is blamed for emitting
decisive proof of inoculating of sound
cattle with lymph from animals alleged to
be suffering from pleuro-pneumonia. A
deputatiOn, headed by the Duke of West
minister, which waited upon Gardner yes
terday, urged him to forbid free impOrta-
ton of Canadian store cattle, credited with
having a motive for their course. 1t is
said that societies represented by the depu-
tation feared the importation of Canadian
stock would have an important effect upon
the trade in home pedigree stock. The IN
cident Will quicken the demand for Scotch
home rule, which would give Scotland its
own board of agriculture. A deputation
from the Scottish home rule association
waited upon Sir G. 0. Trevelyan secretary
for Scotland, and claimed that the ques-
CiOn of Scottish home rule should have
attention, simultaneously with, or directly
after, Irish home rule. Sir George declined
to make definite promise regarding the
course of the government, though he
showed sympathy with the object of the
deputatiOn
, 1892-11-05
SOUTH UNION, Nov. 3.

SOUTH UNION, Nov. B.
Editor Tribune;
The farmers Of this county have no rea-
son to vote for ]. @. Horr. THE TRIBUNE
is right when it says that dealers in hay
and fruit should buy their stuff of the
farmers Of this county, but Horr never has.
l tried to sell him hay, but he said hay
raised in Thurston county wasn't good
and he bought it little cheaper in Cali
fornia. Horr is no friend of this county,
only he is always for Horr and nobody
else. and he's got some job he wants to
work or he wouldn't want to be elected.
We are against him out here on general
principles, because we know him and We'll
vote for Chambers. We know he's honest
and we know somebody else isn't.
RUpupTTCAN
, 1892-11-05
SuItan,s PhysicIan Arrested.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Navroyeni Pasha, the
Sultan's favorite physician, has been ar
rested in consequence of his reVeDgeful
wife's sending to the Sultan her husbands
diary, in which we're daily notes made of
the variable condition of the Sultan's mind.
Navroyeni Pasha has been a trusted friend
and conhdante of the sultan since the lat
ter's childhood. He married a French Jew
ess, whose scandalous life finally involved
him in disgrace, finally compelling him to
apply for divorce
, 1892-11-05
AFIontInr IsInnd.

New ORLEANS, November 5.-Hydrosta-
tic officers report a mass Of forest growth
resembling large island, supposed to have
drifted from some port of the American
continent, sighted on September 25th,
between the twentieth and thirtieth meri-
dian, travelling a mile an hour in a north
easterly direction. If not broken up, il
will drift to the steamer routes and finally
land on the European coast.
, 1892-11-05
Justices of the Peace.
Editor Tribune:

IlIIOI IIIUuIIGs
In voting next Tuesday electors should
not neglect the Office Of justice Of the peace
Two are to be elected in the city. A
Justices court is essentially a poor mans
court and should be held by those who
are familiar with the law and rules oi
practice. A glance at the tickets will sug
gest that the republican candidates are the
best fitted for this office and should be
elected. VOTER,
, 1892-11-05
Gone by the sGRope Route.u

NATcHEz, Miss, November 5--John
Hastings, alias John Mahogany, was de.
livered into the custody Of two agents Of
the state of Louisiana, here, Wednesday
They reached Jonesville Wednesday night
Yesterday morning, while they we're guard
ing him, mob of masked men overpow-
cred them and took the prisoner and
hanged him. Within a week one white
man and four negroes have been murdered.
The murderer, his two sons and daughter
paid the penalty with their lives.
, 1892-11-05
Foreign News.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-The death of Edward
Valery Gressier, the distinguished states
man, is announced.
The chamber of deputies have passed a
bill prohibiting the employment of women
in factories for one month before and after
confinement, and ordering that half the
wages usually earned by them shall be
paid by the state and half by the depart
ment.