davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
GlLM)RE BURIED.
The Great Badmaster's Body Laid
to Rest,

NEW YORK, sept. 2s.-Over 1000 friends
of Patrick SarAeld Gilmore gathered at
the residence, 70. 164 West Eighty-sixth
street this raoning, to look for the last
time upon the ice OF the great musician.
When the las one had passed out. the
procession TO the church moved from
the house, Z pail bearers carrying the
casket of bla& silk with silver trim
mings and coered with the stars and
stripes and lage floral wreath, passed
down the step: from the Press
Club forming Ines on either side.
The Lotus Club, the Twenty second
Regiment, the Musical Protective Union
and many othe organizations were also
represented.
A solemn requiem mass was celebrated
by the Rev. father Dewey, assisted by
the Rev. Fathe Van Rensselaer, An elo-
quent eulogy was delivered by the Rev.
Father Perdut
The body ws borne to Calvary ceme-
terry, where,it Ias placed In the receiving
vault To await the selection of per-
manent burialplace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
CHURCH CONVENTIONS.
Convocation Of Episcopal Churches
at the Church of the Messiah.
THE CONFERENCE AT RUMFoRD
The Rhode Island Congregation at Con-
ference Listened To a Graphic story OF
r an African Prince-Providence Episco-
pals are Prosperous and Vigorous.

The quarterly meeting of the PRovI-
pENcE Convocation OF the Episcopal
Church was opened this morning In the
the celebration of the Holy Communion
by the Rev. Thomas III. Cocro't. rector Of
the church. assisted BY the Rev. Dean
Henry Bassett. rhe sermon was
preached by the Rev. William Sheafe
Chaser Of st. James Church. Woon-
socket, from the gospel according to st.
Matthew, 25th chapter. The music for the
service was rendered by the full choir of
the Church OF the Messiah.
The delegates were called TO order by
the Rev. Dean Henry Bassett. Reports
of last stated meeting were read by
George S. Hart, secretary Of the convoca-
tion. The report OF the Dean was then
"On the day of the annual meeting of
the convention the Rev. DIR. Richards
resigned his position on the COMMITTEES on
missionaries aud salaries, ana the Rev.
Frederick j. Bassett. rector OF the Church
OF the Rsdeemer. was appointed TO fill
the Rev. Daniel Gooden OF st. Lnke's
Church, East Greenwich also resigned
from the same com mittee. This vacancy
has not yet been flled.
''The several mission stations of the
convocation ere supplied in the same
-. i
regret that he Rev. Frank Appleton who
has done such faithful and successful
work at st. Thomas Church, PROVIDENCE
has accep ed call to parish in Yer
mout, and it will devolve upon the con-
vocation mt this meeting, il possible. to
supply the vacancy.
II ana much gratified 10 be able to re
port that our mission stations on Mount
Pleasant, st. Andrews, has done most eff
fective work since our last meeting. The
lot formerly owned by this mission has
been exchanged for u larger one in more
suitable location, aud the work OF build
ing a church il, / am Informed, already
begun. Something more t1an s., 900 IL
necessary to be secured before the church
can be consecrated. This sum ought to
be forl hcominx at once.
=" especially call the attention of the
convocal ion to the report OF the diocesan
missionary ap ppointed at the list meeting,
and bespeak for the report your careful
and wise consideration.
have information from the board Of
managers that the sum appropriated to
the Convocation Of PRovIDENCE is 81, 100,
and that the amount this convocation is
requested TO raise Is 81, ,635."
The report OF the treasurer. George NJ.
Smith, was as follows:
To balance cash on hand. ............ 1850 TO
Receipts from various parishes .......,... 574 20
Total. 81 42i 80
The following committee was appoint
ed on next place of meeting: The Rev.
DIR. Fiske, Edward /. Mulkahey and w.
w. Estus.
Reports of the clergy from st Andrews,
Mount Pleasant: Sc. Matthews, Drown
vile, and ST. Marks. Riverside. were re-
ceived.
The meeting then took recess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
THE SINGEl FACTORY BURNED.
A Big Fir at eIizabethport in
Which Several Men We're Hurt.

ELIZABETH N. J.. Sept. 2s-Fire broke
out at o'clck this morning in the Singer
Machine f,story at Ellzabethport, doing
damage esiinatei at $3.50 900.
The hame were first discovered In the
rear OF the main building directly over
the third endne room and the fire spread
rapidly.
The shippilg building. and the packing
room i'm with were stored sixty thousand
machines wre only savSa by a fortunate
change of tie wind.
The fiah.ts Jumped the street 10 build
ings near t!e oentrall New Jersey railroad
tracks bus were checked before doing
much damage. AT, o o'clock the fire was
under control.
Chas. Galloway of Engine Company
No. was badly hurt by being caught
under falling walls. Several fremen
were hurt by falling debris. The fire is
believed To have originated by spontt-
neous combustion. Over 600 men are
thrown out o! work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
Chicago Grain Market.
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE State Board OF Health will meet
tomorrow.
j. O'CoNNoR has attached the property
OF John Rooney for the sum OF 500
RUFUS SMITH has been missing from his
home at LIMERICK since last Thurs lay,
BRAKEMAN McKEoN, who was rece ntl y
injured on the New York, New haven
and Hartford Railroad, is dead.
THE Brown baseball team will play
with the strong Stoneham nine Saturday.
The game will be called at $3.50 O'Clock.
Gov. BROWN and the General Assembly
will visit the state institutions at Gran
ston tomorrow, leaving this city at 9:25
THE Y. NJ. C. A. fall and winter series
of entertainments will commence Oct %
with concert by the Colum bia Concert
Company of Boston.
Gov. ID. RUSSELL BROWN and staff
we're rendered complimentary banquet
ar Tillinghast's last evening, by Col ~
w. Pierce and staff of the Uniform Rank
K of p.
SISTER MARY CATHARINE DOUGLAS
BoRGIA, one OF The Oldest members of the
Order OF Mercy In RHODE ISLAND, died
rie avenue, aged 60
A BURGLAR broke into the residence of
A. C. Brown Mt Greenville last week aud
stole about SIS worth of old gold, jewelry,
coins and other articles. The family
were absent at the time of the robbery.
THE SOUTHERN RHODE Island Press
Club, with invited guests, Including the
members OF the PROVIDENCE Press Club
and the newspaper fraternity, Will visit
the birthplace OF Gilbert Stuart, three
miles SOUL OF Wexford early In Octo-
ber. eFER
JOHN EDWARD HURLEY and Ellen
ouise Monahan were married at st.
= ,epL's Church this morning. The
ceremony was followed by reception at
the brides home, and the couple started
on wedding tour this afternoon.
THE PRovIDENcE Veteran Firemen's
Association held its regulrr monthly
meeting last night. Coniraie James b.
Buff am was made an honorary member
The initial ch pwder OF thr season was
served and enj we'd. Miscellaneous busi-
ness was transacted after which the as
sociation adjourned
COURT PHILLIP ALLEN is entertaining
scores OF visiting orgnuIzations at its fair
in Dmond Hall Court Bnrpside and
other courts, together with L'Harmouie
Canadienne, were the guests OF last even
inr. aud helpel to s. ell the already large
numi er of pleasure seekers present.. This
fair continues the whole OF the coming
week.
THE following Pas Worthy Presidents
and sir knights, Harry toote, William
Stewart, Montague GaOrid. William
Brauy, Clarence Jerome AID Mr.. Clamp
enjoyed very pleasant tne Monday
evening at the residenceg 81 Fast President
Alfred Williams on Etsiy street, where
they actiuu as aycomaittee on Dehalf of
peacousfeld T. nlge sons of St. George,
perfected ~ rdngenlnts Tor their annual
concert aue 49,, = = held on Thsnksgiv-
tDg Eve
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
CARTER RIPS IT OPEN.
CleveIand's Letter Dissected by the
National Republican Leader.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Chairman Car
ter of the Republican National Commit
tee, saia last night OF Mr.. Cleveland's
letter:
at Is rather difficult to figure out from
Mr.. Cleveland,s letter OF acceptance pre-
cisely what he believes about anything
He starts out by saying that he IS more.
than ever confirmed In the belief that all
the things which he has heretofore be-
lieved are true and excellent.
II suppose that nobody will doubt Mr..
Cleveland's regard for his opinion Still,
In the present situation, the Republican
party having declared plainly aud expii-
city In favor of n tariff so devised as to
protect American industries, while rails
ing the revenues necessary to support the
government, and the Democratic party
having explicitly declared that such an
arrangement OF the tariff is unconstitu-
tional, it would nave been interesting to
know whether MIR. Cleveland xgreed with
the Republican or4Democratic theory"
"The Democra ic convention of 1892,
when the tariff plank OF 1884 WAS pre-
sented TO il overwhelmingly threw il ont,
and by a vote of SAG to 342 the convention
declared itself ,or free trade pure and
simple. To have regard for any other
purpose, 1t said, In deyising tariff than
the one purpose OF raising revenue was
unconstitutiona.
80 In dealing with this plank Mr.. Cleve-
land has twisted In evident distress. lie
means what the plank means, but does
not dare TO say -. Instead. he says lie
believes what he has already believed, and
that every body Knows what he has always
believed. and tbat that ought to be
enough. Finally he says the people can
not be frightened by the specter OF i'm
possible free t'ade, which means, IL it
means anything. that the people must
have confidencein him and his party be-
cause they do n,t really mean what they
say. and have not the courage OF their
convictions. This Is certainly a curious
ground on whid TO appeal to intelligent
people for their suffrage.
"The Democratic convention declared
at Chicago in favor OF the repeal OF the
10 per cent tax "a State bank issues This
has excited the profound alarm Of every
believer In n stable currency the country
over. Those of bur people who lived be
fore the war viii remember the condition
of Congress and affairs when everybody
was permitted D start "a bank and print
slips of paper cdled money to the extent
of his inclination"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION.
The Program for the Public Schools
Partly Arranged.

As Columbus Day approaches the in
terest in the proper celebration of the
great event arouses deeper interest in the
minds Of the patriotic people, and it will
he of much interest to know In what way
the day is to be celebrated here in PROVE
DENCE.
The National committee appointed for
this purpose has prepared general plan
for the public schools all over the country
to follow. and each town and municip pal
ity will add whatever features seem desir-
able and practical.
In PROVIDENCE the general program
will be used and the schools will be assist
ed by the Grand Army, who have volun-
teered and In fact. are very desirous Of
participating In the exercises.
The G. A. h will send detail to each
schoolhouss, who will take charge Of
raising the flag and will then salute it
with appropriate services, after which
they attend the services OF song and reci-
tation which are laid down in the
national program.
In the primary schools only the chill
dren in the highest rooms will be asked
to take part. The younger ones will have
al opportunity 10 witness the exercises
on Thursday aud will not be asked to
attend on Friday.
Supt. Tarbell has decided not to unite
with any other society beside the g. A. K.
in this celebration, and the plans have
not be IN brought TO definite program AS
yet. The whole matter comes up for
consideration in the meeting of the sub
committee of the school committee
this afternoon. Supt. Tarbell had con-
ference with Department Commander
David 5. Ray, concerning the proposed
celebration before the q. A. X. left for
Washington and on his return the mat
ter will be arranged in detail The city
governme 10 will also probably take part
In the celebration AS committee was APP
pointed to look into the matter at the last
Iuee ting of the council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
FOUR MEN LOST.
A Portisnl Lumber Schooner Wrecked
on August 20.

GALVESTON, Sept. 2s-The steamer
Acme, which arrived here last night, re-
ports the loss OF the schooner May Gibbon
of Portland, Me-, loaded with lumber and
slaves
The survivors say that on the rs h Of
August: n terrific hurricane struck the
vessel. "A great wave poured over the
vessel, washing away four seamen, Will
liam Bowers. Seth Bowers, Daniel Bow
ers aud Theodore Wolf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
The Clas. of ,o3's Omcsrs.

The class of '93 Eng, Il. III. S., has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, III. G. Howar, I;
vice presii Il, j. G, Otis; secretary an.
treasurer, "a. VI. Stockwell; orator, O. c.
Horsman; historian, w. A. Page; prophet,
q. ii. Go Id: dude, ID. 4. Holmes; poet,
IA. NJ. Boss, Jr; janitor, >. Is Farnum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
For the bethany Home.

A meeting of those interested in the
Bethany Home was held to-day in the
chapel OF Grace G ,urch. 1t has been de-
cided to hold a Union Bazaar in order to
pay for the estate Of the Home and ar
rangements were made for holding the
bazar at this afternoons meeting. Mrs.
NJ. Nellie Brown. financial secretary Of
the Home presided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28

The London wheat market is steady
and unchanged. Liverpool quiet, spot
prices unchanged. Futures u I'D.
lower
The Missouri State crop report says
the bulk of corn in that State is now safe
from frosts.
Wheat opened dull In Chicago. Local
seal pers seemed to be long and trying to
realize,
Corn opened moderately active with
good buying of November and December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
THE HELPING HAND.
The Order May be Wound Up at
LYNN.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 2S-The officers of
the Order of the helping Hand here state
that it has not yet been decided whether
or not to continue the business OF the
concern.
They have on hand, they say, about
500 900, and this would be sufficient TO
liquidate all Indebtedness, the concern
may continue indefinitely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
SETTLED AT LAST.
Westerly Granite Cutters Signed
an Agreement Last Night.

WESTERLY, Sept. 2S.-The granite cut
ters employed in the yards here have at
last come to an agreement with their en-
ployers and have signed AN agreement
similar To that made between the men
and manufacturers at Quincy, Mass, and
Barre, VT. The document was signed last
ayauiuu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28

Soon after 10 o'clock this morning a
young man named j. Frank staples EN-
ployed In Fessenden's jewelry manufac-
tory 100 Friendship street, sustained the
their becoming caught in machine. lie
was taken to the hospital in carriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
Three Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 2s.--Au accident
in which tnree men were killed and three
more seriously injured occurred at Van
% img Toe wss b ,und exp,ess gong A. fnll
speed ran into hand car ON which there
were six section hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE o.

Market Notes.
The London market Is lower.
Reading Is q lower on the other side,
PROBABLY on the recommending OF the
Senate Investigating COMMITTEES OF New
YORK to the attorney general TO take
action in the courts against the Phila-
delphia aud Reading combine. Suit has
also been brought against the combina-
tion in Chicago.
Northern Pacific is to issue several
millions OF securities against the Calomet
Terminal property. The proceeds are to
liquidate floating debt.
The Exchange market Is again frmer,
and II rates suffer u little some gold will
go out
Nobody can say anything about the Ex-
change market. IL Austria does not in
crease her premium. no gold will go out,
but IL the government Is willing to raise
the rate, some gold will have to 20.
The banks have lost fro u the sub
treasury since Friday IS. 217. 100.
The O.. Is. and q. statement for August
shows a gross increase of $55S, 1853 sur
plus, after charges, has increased, sll,9l4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
The Town Destrored

FoyT BRAGG. Cal, Sept Sat 2
o'clock this morning the finest portion of
the town was destroyed by fire. Three
hur,ired men fought the flames, but
thcr were not conquered until great dam
ave had been done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28

The Primaries VIII DO Held Beforc the
Presidential r. lection

order to send delegates To the city con-
ventions to choose candidates for Mayor
The candidates will have to be named at
least IL days before election which is
Nov. %. The conventions will therefore
be held before preslden tial election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
RHODE ISLAND
HOSPITAL TRUST CO.,
10 Westminster Street.
CAPlTAL....... 81 900, 600
SURPLUS Reserved EarningO
Over 046O 600

rRANsAcTs A BANKING AND TRUST BUsI.
NESS.
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DAILY IALAnUEs
SUBJECT TO CHECK
ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATION.
TRUSTEE. REGISTRAR IN
HERBERT j. WELLS. Prest
sAML. X. DoRRANCE, Woe -Prss1
EDWARD s. CLARK 0oa
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Amos @. Barstow, Rowland Hazard
Christopher Lipptt, Edward D. Pear6a
Royal q Taft Horatio N. CampbG1
Robert II. l. Goddard, Robert Night A
deorRe w. II. Mattesoh, John w. DanlelQon.
6emuel s. Sprague. Herbert J. Wella
William ID. Ely, John G. PeGra1n
Robert I. Gammel. Lyman b. QQn.
william Binney, Eugene w. Mason.
william B. Weeden. George Gordon King
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
The Normannia sailed Away.

The NOrmannth saiIed Away.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.--The Hamburg
American line steamer Normannia sailed
for Southampton this morning without
passengers or cargo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
OlNEYvIllE.
Bu.iness Men I'm MonthIy Mceting.


The business men met last evening. the
first time since the adjournment in the
early summer. There were but n few
more than "a quorum present. President
Beane was In the chair The only bush
ness OF Importance was the considerable n
of n report presented by the committee
appointed To confer with those of other
day celebration.
w. A. III, Grant was appointed a COM
mittee TO prepare " paper to present TO
the business men ofOlneyvlle aud John
ston for them to sign in approval of
mammoth trades PROCESSION TO be ar
journed to meet next Wednesday night,
when Mr.. Grant will report rs To the en-
couragemept-thei idea has met with.
Odd Fellows. and Columbus Day.
Manufacturers Lodge OF Odd Fellows
met last evening with large attendance.
The third degree was conferred on one can
didate, and another w,s clecseI to mem
bership. The lodge vstcd To take part In
the celebratlol OF Columbus day in coop
GRAFTON with other orStaizttions. Tues
day evening next tue lodge viii receive
Woonsocket Lodge IN fraternal vista
tion.
District Court.
In The Eighth District Court this morn
lux Nancy Flagg phaded guilty tj being
n common drunksrd aud was ordered
committed to the safe workhOuse for SIX
months.
William Daniels for assualting his wife
was sentenced to three months ln Jail.
The charge against Peter Gallagher for
vagrancy was discontinued on payment
OF costs.
Max wcstonhagcn, in whose place at
the State fair grouads lager beer in bot
Ties laDe led OftisrWi~p. were sieZel was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-28
Cotton Market.
QUOTED by A. II. WEED
Chicago Grain Notes.
UoTEr ny A. r. wEEDEs

Total receipts. ID, $40; spot price. iSs.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-23
CHURCHES.

NJ T. CuuRcH At LAMAR Services held a.
follows Preaching every Sunday at II A. n and
: D. M SUNDAY School At asgI a, N. PRAYER
meeting Thursday evening at N Y. T. 4 =
meets every Tuesday evening at ~
REy. W. i. IANLoR. Pastor.
CuRIsr1AS CHURcu At LAME Sunday School
every Sunday al ~ a. m. Social meeting and
Bible rcadina at l0ssA a. m.
ELDER WEIGHT, Pastor.
MAY NALtEY SvNpNY-sCHOuL-N May NaNey
Sciloul House at 10 O'Clock a. IN. Every onccor-
dially invited to attend.
GnANAnA SrSnAr--cHonI.-M Macts at the N. F.
Church IA Granada every Sunday al : 10 oelock
a. IN. Everybody iuyi1e,i Ia attend.
y. ". SULLIVAN. Supt-
The Lamar register., 1892-01-23
Went AFTER IT.
The Large FIGURING Mill and
Elevator assured to
Prowers County.
The Lamar MILLING and Elevator
Company to erect a $500
Mill and an 80, 900 Bushel
Elevator In Lamar.

The mill meeting at Browns hall last
Saturday afternoon, called by the board
of trade, got what it went after. The
property owners and residents of the
county, realizing the importance of i'm
mediate and positive action, contributed
Literally, and the result was sufficient
funds to get the mill.
MIR. b. b. Brown went to Denver on
Saturday evening with the proper docu-
ments in his pocket and closed the con
tract with the Lamar Milling and Eleva-
tor company. He returned on Wednes
day morning with an agreement that
settles the question.
The terms of the agreement between
the Lamar Milling and Elevator com
pany and Mr.. B. B. Brown for the people
of Prowers county, are in effect as follows:
The said company agrees to build mill
at Lamar, OF capacity of SEQ sacks Of
flour day. and an elevator of $4,000
bushels capacity. The conditions being
that the property holders and citizens of
Lamar and vicinity donate to said com
pany suitable site on which to con
struct the mill and elevator, and six
hundred and forty acres of good farming
land located within reasonable distance
of Lamar, together with eight water
rights which can be applied and used on
said land.
The companS agrees further, in order
to the bette, bable the people to fulfill
their part OF the contract, to contribute
Sl.o0O toward the cost of the land, and if
not sufficient, TO increase the amount Of
their contribution to a sum equaling one
half of the first cost of the land. but said
amount not to exceed the sum OF 81. 100.
They also agree 10 pay for the other half
of the land required, il necessary, and to
take the notes of residents and property
owners for the amount. These notes to
be payable on January LIST, 1893, with
interest at the ate OF eight per cent per
annum, with tie privilege, on the part
of the makers, to pay the notes in wheat
at the market price at the time of deliv-
cry, and the price OF first quality wheat,
to the extent OF said notes. shall not be
less than sL25 per hundred pounds.
The necessary notes have been obtain
ed and the company has paid over the
one thou and dollars on their contrlbu-
ton. Options for five quarters OF land
have been secured and others are being
offered, and before another week passes
the deeds to the necessary four quarters
will be in the hands OF the trustee. The
mill site has been secured and seven of
the eight water rights are being decided
and placed IN escrow.
Work on the construction viii begin
as soon as the minor details are perfected.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-23
Ne" Companies.

Articles OF Incorporation of the Clay
Creek Ditch company have been filed
with the Secretary of State The capt.
al stock is 5000 and W. l. Craddock,
Marion Craddock and Wm. l. Craddock,
Jr. are the ineorporators.
The La Junta ond Lamar Canal com
pany has filed its articles of incorporation
with the Secretary OF State The capt.
al stock is placed at 100000 and the
incorporators are A. Coulsou. f. A. FAY
and George s. Redfield The objects of
tine company are to construct canals and
complete the work Of irrigation begun
by the Arkansas River Land. Reservoir
and Canal company. the effects of which
have been sold.
The large land company which is
known as The Irrigation Land company.
has been re-incorporated under the laws
of Colorado, and becomes an institution
of Colorado instead of Kansas company
as before. The name of the company is
The Colorado Farm. Land and Irrigation
company. The incorporators are W. b.
Lawrence, A. j. Robinson and F. X. At
kins. Board OF directors, J. J. Cooper.
L. b. Sweet, j. Il. Mulvane, Joal Mulvane
and j. r. Burton Bent Co. Democrat.