davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

efforts. They were as follows: William
III. Tyrrell, James B. Farrell, James 4.
Hanley, s. j. Wilson, j. j. Kearnes. Will
liam II. Herrick and Lawrence Roche.
There is but little doubt, but what 1t
has been the largest party that Mr.. Har.
rington has entertained this season. and
with all, one Of the most agreeable ones
that has ever visited the Point. 1t will
he late in the evening before the last Of
the party arrives home and each and all
were pleased with the events of this the
third aud grandest outing the order has
ever held in this juridiction.
The following program was given at
the free theater: Serpentine Dance,
Little Widows. Mandolin Club. Loven-
berg Family, Laura Bennet aud the big
Vaudeville Company, Lovenberg Gaiety
Orchestra. And tnere were many other
sources Of amuse "elt that were all
visited by thousands of persous during
the lay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
RUMFORD.

The Rev. Isaac Cberborough preached
at the Newman Congregational Church
sunday, and will continue to preach
during the Rev. H. H. Ferns absence
BENJAMIN Wilson, the superintendent
of the Rumford Chemical Works, has re-
turned from his vacation.
The ten-mile river is being drawn of
for the purpose of laying pipe across
Coles bridge. Above the briigc n dam
has been built TO keep the water back
while the pipes are being laid across tae
river.
The pipes are now laid from Hunts
Mills TO the corner below the bridge.
r.. Freeman IL on his vacation aud will
visit Newport, New York and Martha's $
Vineyard
The side track running up into the
Rumford Chemical Works has been re-
paired by the railroad men aud the
switch fixed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
EXCITEMENT OVER BASEBALL.
Some want IL on sunday and some Do
Not.

Not.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsi
NATICK, Aug 15.-The excitement over
baseball matters in the village has
reached climax aud the people Of the
town are eagerly awaiting the outcome
On Sunday, the 9TH, the Natick Base
ball Club and the Banner Boys OF
PROVIDENCE played n game upon the ball
grounds ana there was considerable
noise, also large amount OF lager beer
was brought from PROVIDENCE in kegs,
which was kept in party wagon.
The day following some OF the church
pe,Ys,e ot the village grew indignant over
the matter and, the NEWS Reporter has
been informed. innde n complaint against
the club having access TO the grounds on
Sunday. Consequently the club received
notice from the owner OF the grounds
that hereafter no game would be allowed
To be played on Sunday.
The local police have also taken the
matter in haud, aud declare they will ar
rest any person who disrcgards the law
Saturday afternoon the members OF the
club made up their mind TO secure "a new
ball ground, aud n prominent business
man of the village offerd them the use Of
his land IL IL would answer the purpose,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

and the land was measured for lines and
bases yesterday morning.
The members OF the club, however, pre-
fer a tract of land outside of the villages,
and will make arrangements to secure u
suitable tract. Several of the prominent
members told the News reporter yester-
day afternoon that they were sorry they
could not use the grounds and said that
the PROVIDENCE club caused the row.
Somo of the citizens claim that liquor
was sold upon the picnic grounds, but
such was not the case.
The citizens who are opposed to the
Sunday games" claim that the noise ID
very great. while many accidents are con-
stantly occurring. aud that Sunday games
in Natlck will soon be known as things
of the past. On the other hand, the club
members and their friends claim that il
keeps from two hundred to three hum
dred persons from visiting the saloons
Sunday afternoon, and thus reduces in
toxioation. Also that the games have
been largely attended by church mem
bers, and in some instances members Of
the clergy.
Thus tho matter stands, and 1t will
probably cause q nine days sensation
throughout the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
IRON HALLS AFFAIRS.
The Appointment Of a Receiver is
Regarded as Certain.
THE FUNDS TO Be PROTECTED.
Tho Scene OF Activity is Now Transferred
to Philadelphis-The Supreme Onicers
Leave Indianapolis For That City-A
Secret Conference.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.I

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 15.-The
scene of activity in the Iron Hall trouble
has been transferred to Philadelphia.
Supreme Justice Somerby, Supreme
Cashier Davis, a number of supreme
trustees and the attorneys for both sides
have left for that city.
1t developes that at a secret conference
Of attorneys with Judge Taylor it
was agreed that the mutual bank 8
should be taken out of the
control of its officers and placed in the
hands Of some persons agreed upon BIZ
contained in It might be protected before
the receiversbip suit proceeds further.
1t is now certain that a receiver will be
appointed for the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
No REPORT FROM WOOD.
Rumors OF Finding Blood and Poison
Were Premature.

Rumors OF Finding Blood and Poison
Were Premature.
FALL RIVER, Aug. l5.-The Borden
murders are yet the great topic OF
conversation in this city. AT the Gen.
trail Congregational Church, OF which the
Borden family were members, union SER
vices were held, attended by members OF
the first and central churches. The pull
pit was filed by Rev. DR.. Mason, Bowdoin
College, Brunswick, Me. He spoke on
the words "Our Father" In opening his
sermon he spoke tenderly OF the young
girl OF his flock who was stricken down
with misery. He prayed that the Lord
might grant her strength to bear up un-
der the terrible oppression now her lot.
Continuing he said: "a great cloud
has settled upon one OF the families OF
this congregation, but God Is within the
cloud. He ~ with that poor tired temp
est -tossea girl. He will give her strcE@th
and p ace and will make her soul glad.
In c,osing he said: "For i am persuaded
that neither length nor breath, hcighth
or depth; neither things present nor to
come; nor any creature, shall be able To
separate US from the love OF God"
Neither Medical Examiner Dolan nor
City Marshal Hiliiard has heard any
thing from Prof. Wood, who Is analys ing
the contents of the stomachs OF the VIC
tins ana examining and comparing the
spots OF blood on the axe and carpet.
The former says IN there is ary truth In
the reports tuat Wood has discovered
that the blood upon the axe and carpets
10 the same, IL In very strange he mas nos
heard IL officially.
The police have been engaged In chas-
ing down clues end testing statements
made in many letters sent TO the mar
shal. IL IL Lizzie Borden's side OF the
case that is now Attracting the whole at
tention OF the police.
The report that tiideon Manchester,
draw tender q Stone bridge, had essn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
AMERICAN FORESTERS.
The Rhode Island Order at Rocky
Point To-day.
IT WAS A VERY BIG AFFAIR.
Organizations Not Only OF This State but
OF Massachusetts stepped to the Music
Of the Bands when Chief Marshal
Thomas BRADY said Forward To-day.

At a sitting Of the Supreme Court Of
the A. o. +. of A, held in Minneapolis in
1889. it was voted that Foresters' Day
throughout the supreme Jurisdiction
should be observed on the 18th of August,
and the Orderin this State is to-day doing
the bidding of that body, and the show
ing they have made on the streets is GER
tainly credit to the Order and State.
The faces of some of the leading mer-
chants of the city were seen In the parade,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

General u. w. Baxter and Past Supreme
Adj Gen. John j. jackson.
PROVIDENCE Conclave. H. s. Cooney,
marshall. John NJ. Sullivan, Commander,
with 40 Knights.
OlpeyyIlle Conclave Davii j. Barr, Jr.,
marshal and commander; AZ knights
Woonsocket Conclave: Joseph Pre-
fountaine, commander; 25 knights.
Glenwood Band OF Taunton.
Conclave No. 81 OF Taunton: ID. T.;
Leary, commander; w. 4. Donnelly, vice
commander; 80 knights.
seco nd Division.
William Piling. marshal
Court What Cheer: William Cou-
tanche, marshal 40 men.
Court Weir of Taunton Patrick Nc
Cabe, marshal; William T. GREGG, chief
ranV,r; 75 men.
Court Gen. Sheridan OF Taunton John
G. Finn, marshal 80 men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
SAVED BY ITS MOTHER.
She Could't Swim but Didn't Let That
Hinder Her.

Hinder Her.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEwst
PAwTUxET, Aug. 15.-The usually quiet
village was aroused this morning by
screams above the falls on the river.
When people ran to the Dridge they saw
a child struggling in the river. 1t had
fallen overheard from boat moored to
the bank. Those seeing 1t from the bridge
had to run across it and half way up the
hill before they could leave the street to
get to the river.
Meanwhile the mother of the boy. Mrs
Cyrus Eddy, heard the screams and run
about 400 or 500 feet to the river and
plunged i'm all over. She couldn't swim
aud went out 81 sight, but brought up her
boy and put him in the boat before any
one else could reach them.
The boy was soon resuscitated, but
none too soon. But for the daring OF
the mother he would have been drowned
before others could have reached him.
The child is about years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
THE CHAIN GANG.
An Unprovoked Assault on Peter Calla-
han Last Night.


ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l
RIVER POINT, Aug 15.-Peter Callahan,
q well-known and highly.respected resi-
dent of the village, who is employed as
floor man at the Colvin machine shop,
while walking upon Coughs avenue last
night at 1890 o'clock, near the Alexander
Allen road, was set upon by the members
of the 'chain gang" aud Knocked down
and kicked In IA brutal manner by five
young men.
Phillip Kelley attempted to rescue the
unfortunate man but was Immediately
knocked out in the same manner.
The citizens of the Pawtuxet valley are
now aroused and Deputy Sheriff NJ. B.
Lynch, Of Apponaug. will serve out war
rants for the arrest of the gang in behalf
of Mr.. Callahan, to-day.
CProminent citizens hardly dare go
out upon the STREETS evenings and will
prosecute every member until the gang
is thoroughly broken up or placed behind
prison bars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
pl.ra.cd Cattle at Barre.

BARRE, VT, Aug. 15.-United States
Cattle Commissioner Miller and State
Commissioner Williams killed seven
more cattle In this town, Saturday, the
property of II. G. Harris. Five died pre-
viously. They have tho new disease
called antrax, believed to be Spreading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
AN ACCIDENT AT THE COLLEGE.
s. c. Edwards Was BADLY Injured by
Falling Over a Balustrade.

S. c. Edwards OF the Sophomore class
of Brown University met with an acci-
dent Friday afternoon at the college that
may be most serious in its results.
He had occasion to visis University
Hall To make preparations for re-entering
college. His rooms on the third floor
were locked and he descended the stair
way a:iew steps sufficiently to look upon
the floor beneath for the steward.
Ina further attempt To discover that
official he leaned far over the balustrade,
lost his balance and fell to the bard floor
He was subsequently, discovered uncon-
scious and grooming, and was attended 10y
DIR. Day AT his home. lie was injured
about the back and chest, and, IL is now
feared, internally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

heather for this evening-Clear.
FOR to-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometers.
Temperature from A. NJ, Aug. IA, TO
A. NJ. August 15:
Highest, So; lowest GO; mean 72.
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at 2:14 A.
NJ, and at 2:i3 Il. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
MORSE SAYS HALLE.
The Canton Statesman on state Affairs and
tho Homestead Trouble.

-
tho Homestead Trouble.
COTTAGE CITY, Mass, Aug. 15.-In an
interview with Congressman Elijah A..
Morse OF Canton, Mass. that gentleman
said that he had no doubt that Lieut..
Governor Halle would be undoubtedly
nominated for governor by the Repubi-
elected.
Mr.. Morse said: "Mr. Halle Is a clean
man, politically, successful business
man, and in all his elections has shown
that he IN popular with the people.
In regard to the Homestead AFFAIR and
It's Ell ct upon national politics, Mr..
Morse said tnat though the Democratic
House of R,pr sentnyvss was swift TO
send a conmittsr there To investigate the
affair, IL was sufficient to note that that
committee made no report to Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
Weather indications.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and vermont'
Fair, except showers In the north por-
tion, slightly warmer, west winds; for
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con.
nsetieut; Fair winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
THE
BICYCLE

All the boys are admiring
our new Bicycle. 1t is made
by the John P. Lowell Arms
Co. and is known as the
Diamond Pneumatic Safety.
price Sis.
1t is to 60 to the boy who,
before September "a, gets the
largest number of new sub
scribers to the News. Call
at 7 Weybosset street for dr.
rections and subscription
blanks.
Second prize $ro, third
prize, S., fourth prize $a.5o.
fifth, sixth and seventh prizes
$I-all in gold.
It's a Bicycle worth having.
Try it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

The annual catalogue of the II. 4. School Of De-
sign has been issued II II illustrated profuscly
with example, ~ the students work. The en-
cravings were made aud the printing done by the
y. j. dyder Co.. Engravers aud Printers, a. 40
ates of the school. Like all the work OF this flm.
both the engraving and printing are OF a high
order of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

WooNsocKET, Aug. l5.-Charlss Mar
shall, a young man aged % years. COM
mitted suicide at Woonsocket Saturday
night, by jumping into the Blackstous
river. and drowning himself, In At of
temporary insanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
Thracian Founders.

LONDON, Aug. 15-The large steamer
Thracian just completed at Glasgow. and
been lost off the Isle of Man. Her crew
of fifteen men went down with her.
The Thracian was flying light and as
the sea increased she pitched an rolled
heavily, causing the hawsers to part.
When day broke no trace of the Thra-
clan could be found, and the tow-boats
made for port, where they reported that
she had foundered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

The Housekeepers Friend.
Have you used the new stove polish Ironcla Is
what you want. Ask your grocer for II asd take
O other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

Costa Rica Uneasy.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 15.-Advices
from San Jose. Costa Rica, state that ru-
mors of rebellion were rife, and that an
outbreak might occur at any moment.
The Conservatives considered that their
rights were being infringed upon and 1t
was stated that they were buying arms
in the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
A NEWSPAPER SEIZED.
Saturdays Edition Of a Roman Jour-
nal Not Circulated.
COSTA RIGA GROWS FRETFuL.
An Outbreak 10 Not Unlikely and There
srs Rumors Of Recent Purchases Of
Arms-The Arethusa Strikes . Tor
pedo Boat and Nearly Sinks Her.
rsrrc,AI cAnLr TO THE sEws.l

ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE NEwsl
ROME, Aug. 15.-At meeting OF dele
gates of democratic associations to-day
resolutions were passed urging the aboli-
tion OF Catholicism as the religion OF the
State. The police Of this city seized
Saturdays edition OF the newspaper
Osserpatore Romano on account OF the
presence of an article in its columns
offensive to the State.
Almost an Accident.
LONDON. Aug. IA correspondent OF
the Times aboard the warship Arethusa,
lying of Belfast says: while the Are
thusa was towing a torpedo boat the
other night, there was suddenly heard
about 2 o'clock in the morning shouts OF
'Stop ship," coming from the torpedo
boat.
1t was found that the boat had got
under the Artbusa's stern and had been
struck by her propeller. The boat was
then water logged aud sinking and two
men were overheard. All the crew turned
out, boats were lowered and the men were
rescued. The torpedo boat was arterward
bailed out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
NORFOLK PEANUT dAKhs
rD.-...t for tina Disuatch-.

I.xuArY 2I.-Market STEADY. Sales re!oss,
AZ he commission houses Of prime gfaass
o.oss,,ons- New prime, 2ssc.; extra gnM''
SsSc' fancy, SIC. factory hAnd-phhea. se.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
Fire In Union Square. New York.
fpvAeieoranh n the DisDatch.1

New YORK, January 2l.-Fire broke out
this afternoon in the five-story brick build
ing No. 20 west Fifteenth street, back OF I1f-
fany's tewelry store. 1t spread to No % east
Fifteenth street and also 10 the Lincoln Bank
building Nos. / and Union Square. at the
Fourteenth. street corner. II was under control
AT 3 O'Clock. Loss very heavy, falling upon
large number of business houses
The building No. 20 east Fifteenth street
forms an "L' with Nos. ., z, and Union
Square, surrounding Tifany's ieweiry store.
The latter Is a fire-proof building and suffered
no damage beyond an external screening me
Lincoln Bank building, Nos. 1 and Union
Square. was damaged in the external WOODWORK
OF the upper stories The buildings comprising
Nos. 8, Z, and Union Square, and No. 20 east
Fifteenth street, are completely Quilted. The
damage will be about 100000.
The occupants and their respective losses are
az follows: Schneider, Campbell CO., art goods,
100000; Breutano. 100000: Leon Rheims,
millinery, 400, 200; Bentley & Jones, decora-
tive art novelties, $4,000; Samuel Green q Co,
upholsterers, 100000.
The six-story brick building No. rs east FIJI
teenth street. occupied by Davis, Reid Alexan-
der, dealers In mantels and tile fire-places, aud
by tho j. A. SERVER Company, shirt manafsctu-
rers was damaged by heat and water
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
RICHMOND rosAcco MARKET.


Reported for the Dtpsstchl
JANUARY 2i.-Revenue collections to-day
CIGARS and cigarettes, e4,955.s0; tobacco,
al ,e9I.10. Total, e6,646.90.
Private sales: Smokers, e; darks. D; wrap
pers, IL Burley, 4. Total, 81.
Loose sales shockoe, $4,000 pounds: bigh-
eat price, s1275; Crenshav, e.025 pounds |;
highest price. ell.
Bright sales amounted TO about $500 pounds
The quality Of dark tobacco continues 70 ia-
prove, and prices ere cosrespondiAeiy higher
Both sun-cured and dark shipping SHOW up ess-
ter In grade and price, bat receipts vih oe sashcf
Eight until roads are better.
Bright Gales to-day brought out good attend
anca Of buyeru snd prices we're fairly veil main
tanned on ali grades, though some shippers' To-
bacco was taken In
This market rccsaved six SOLID carloads Of
uisutcrs tobacco Tharsday fron the famous ofd
Ses come 10 our market lmany Tor the nrss
time, about twenty-five ursoviiie county tobacco
rlanters Our buyors ahoul0 turn out "a fa'
}orce and send theee farmors h0De va HAPPY
fscss and fat pockei-oooks g ccoA - We 81
money paid Tor sobscaD Vii Be pant hero N
various ways, sddias " our ssnsrsi psosRSsisy.
ANOTHER tobacsonist has been added - ne Nortn
csrci:na tobacco colony here lately. Ioosc,o
mon regret 70 hear Of the death q Ael0 I =
Nohls. & FORMER member q IA Gs4e 40 yeo
Wa long tdsntined with - e 49,.
kss oldest soa, = : psomissns hsce~ " Loes-
W. v,sisS,, On Change ss-dAy ssss xessss 3 J.
Bass, q purhsm, n. c.; Y. 2 nre*s -
Francs; @. W. Warusksr: tAdqcae. ~ y ".
WssEins Niisoa, n q y. L Andesef 49,
w 10 pvu.a.1psa = = nszssex ysxs:
hoSso seoip, slses ) VIZ = - g z, ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
THE GASES OF FlsLosN AND scAwAB
Ben Butler on the Rights OF Foreigners in
This Country.

WASHINGTON. January 2l.--The cases OF
Samnel Fielden and Michael Schwab, the
Cnicago Anarchists convicted of completely
in the famous Haymarket riots and now
confined ia Joliet penltentiary under
life-sentenoe committed by the Governor
az Illinois from the death-sentence, came
nm in the United States supreme Court
shortly after II o'clock to-day for argu-
ment. 49,,
General b. +. Butler ia one OF the coun.
sci TOR the Anarchists In the course OF the
argument Attorney General Hunt, OF Hi:
pois. quoted from al utterance OF General
Butler to the effect that the foreigners
were entitled 10 no greater consideration
than American citizens. and not 30 much
"f they did not behave themselves"
This brought Butler to his feet, saying |.
What shall ask the Court to come 10 IL
that foreigners here have under the trea-
ties exactly the same rights that we have,
but that when the rights guaranteed by
treaty 10 foreigner are brought IN ques-
tiou he il entitled 10 adjudication Through
the courts OF the United States, and there
fore that Federal question will come up
The importance Of this statement Is that
n Shows tho manner In which y - expect.
ed 10 establish tho jurisdiction OF the
United States Supreme Court and 10 slg "
10 review the proceedings IN Inc c1sts
court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
TIE MAYORS JURISDICTION.
Ills Decision IN a Larceny Csss--Accidenfs
on tho Norfolk and Western Railroad.

His Decision ia a Larceny Csss--Accidenfs
on tho Norfolk aud Western Railroad.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstcb.l
PErERssuRo, Va. January 2l.--The recent
decision Of the Court Of Appeals in regard
90 the jurisdiction Of magistrates IN lar
ccny cases cropped out IN 40 appeal case
from the MAYORS decision tried IN tho
Hastings Court this morning. A young
man named PetzOld had been sentenced
by the Mayor for the larceny OF barrel OF
vinegar. He took an appeal. This morn
ing his counsel moved the Hastings
Court 20 qussh the proceedings before
the Mayor and to discharge the
prisoner. on the ground that the
justice Of the peace tthe Mayor had no
Jurisdiction under the ruling of the Court
Of Appeals IN the case OF Miller RS. the
Commonwealth. Judge Bernard sustained
the motion and discharged the prisoner.
nwealth's-Attcrney Mullen then
sent an indictment TO tho grand jury
charging Petzold with misdemeanor. but
the grand jury failed TO find a true bill:
In the case of lAnsley Us. the city OF
Petersburg a similar motion was made,
which the Court took time to consider,
Judge Bernard stating that he wished TO
read the Court of Appeals decision care
fully before he took further action IN the
case.
TWO RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Two accidents have occurred on the
Norfolk and Western railroad owing to the
spreading Of rails. caused by the cOntinu-
Gus fall of rain and snow. The through
express which left here last night struck q
bad place in the track Mt Disputanta. and
one wheel of the engine left the track. AT
Wakefield the entire engine left the track.
and the train was greatly delayed.
This morning q west-bOund through
freight was deraile1 near Zuui and several
cars jumped the track. A material tram
was sent from tbs city. The passenger
trains were again delayed on account OF
this mishap.
DEATH or Mi ADAMS.
Miss Mary }. Adams, OF this city. died
very suddenly last night at the residence
OF Mrs. G. f. Bowman. She was seized
with commissions and died IN fifteen
minutes after she was taken.
Captain Il. G.. Pegram, OF Richmond, IS
in the city to-day.
Messrs John Dunn, r. p. Barham, and
City-Attorney +. Il. Lassiter went over TO
Richmond to-day on business matters.