davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
knights OF Columbus.

Tyler and La Sale Councils, Knights
OF Columbus, held parade yesterday.
IL was the first ever held i'm X Iode Island
By this order. There we're about 80 men
la the line.
street. through Steepe and North Nam
streets, across Market square. up West
minister aud High streets TO Burgess
square. The line then counter-marched
20 the Cathedral where appropriate exer-
cises were held.
After leaving the Cathedral the line
proceeded down Weybosset 20 Westmi us
ter TO the headquarters of Tyler Council
i'm the Journal building Addresses
were made by Dennis v. Mccarthy, John
III. Drury. the Rev. George Mcclure
James &. Hayes. James ConIey, John II.
Carlin, Thomas Harrison Cummings, VI.
A. McNamee, Frank O'Reilly, Thomas 4.
Donahue aud Matthew j. Cummings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis b. McCagl. (born
Kng) of New YORK, whose wedding took
place recently at Newport, have been
spending part OF their honeymoon in
Boston, at the Hotel Vendome.
1t is pleasant to note in view OF the
fact that Mrs. Jennie Patrick Walker is
rs great a favorite in this city as in Bos-
ton, that for the third consecutive time
Mr.. Damrosch has engaged her as
soprano soloist, for Messiah" perfor n
ances in New York
Miss Georgia Moulton of Roxbury, has
announced her engagement TO Bertram
Bl lsdell OF the class of 92, Brown Uni
sty. Miss Moul on is a favorite in
Roxbury society and has in consequence
re eived many beautiful flowers AMI hosts
Of congratulations.
The coming out" tea given by Mrs.
Alfred stone in honor OF her daughter.
Miss Esther Stone on Saturday last, was
an event of the season tnat attracted
much attention. The decorations were
profuse and beautiful Each room looked
ike "A bower and the doors were hidden
by foliage and potted plants. The names
OF the guests are too numerous TO specify,
but it is sufficient to note that the friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stone were present.
The opening or the Talma Clubs sea-
bou laSO II vas So
cial success. There was something of n
crush. Early in the evening all the seats
In the pretty theatre were taken, and
soon standing room was at a premium,
and many late coners were unable even
10 get a sight of the stage. The plays
were enthusiastically received aud were
given in manner that indicated in
gratifying way that the high standard of
former years was still to be MAIN aimed
The pretty WOO Hand scene for "Withered
Leaves" the first play, with its falling
leaves and rushing waterfall came in
for the first applause, and the work of the
players that followed met with frequent
outbursts of enthusiastic approval "A
Pair of Shoes" is an enjoyable farce that
the club have given before, but never as
satisfactorily. After the plays there was
dancing until midnight, which was par
ticipated in By all that could be comfort
ably accommodated. fhe success OF the
club was very marked and the increasing
membership indicates that the present
system of management is appreciated
There will be private performances given
complimentary to members and invited
guests throughout the winter at intervals
of two weeks. The club theatre never
looked as attractive before. The club has
recently expended many hundred dollars
in furnishings aud decoration of the audi
torium and lobbies, and about the whole
interior of the building has been painted
and frescoed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

changing the terminus OF the New York
a. Stonington Steamboat line TO that
place.
The object of the company in making
the change is to place tine terminus In a
larger town, where better harbor will
be secured. and the general passenger
aud freight business of the road Increased
The change will make 20 miles more OF
railroad travel, but this will be saving
OF time and expense.
All the old officers were reelected.
This list includes President Charles l..
Clark, Vice President and General Man
ager Lucius Tuttle. aud Treasurer Will
liam ;. Squire of New Haven aud Secre
tary William d. Bishop of Bridgeport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

Little Johnnie and Henrietta Smith Miss
ing From Their Home.

The family of Lewis Smith, living at
122 Beacon avenue, are laboring under
the greatest distress. Two of the chill
dren, johnnie and Henrietta, aged 10 and
Is years respectively, are missing and
have not been seen by their family since
yesterday morning. The little boy and
girl left home yesterday morning at 9:3O
O'Clock ana went to Sunday school at the
Cathedral. They we're seen i'm and about
the church la the morning and were no :
ticed in the procession at night. They
did not return home during the day aud
are still missing.
Neighbors think they observed the
couple in the vicinity of the house Just
before o'clock last night. but are not
positive. The loss was at once reported
TO the police of Station 8 and officers are
busy looking for them. H. is thought that
they might have gone to the house OF
some friend for the night, but as vet no
trace OF their Whereabouts can be found.
The boy was dressed in pair OF dark
blue pants and coat, red blouse and
waist, aud wore soft black hat. The
girl wore brown hat with light brown
wing, n plaid dress trimmed with plain
blue, brown striped sack and lace shoes.
IL Is said by the family that the little
ones have been warned not to stay out
evenings and probably they are afraid to
return home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
WASHINGTON BRIDGE WALLS.
The Work Progressing Very Slowly and
Unsatisfaetorily.

The work which is being done on the
wall of the Washington Bridge over the
Providence river at the eastern extremity
of Exchange place is so far very unsatis-
factory to the city officials.
The contract calls Tor the completion of
the work January |, 1898 but at the rate
1t is being done it. would hardly be nm.
ished January 1884. Mr.. Mckay, contrac-
tor in charge OF the work has had some
serious obstacles to contend with but
these would not seem To warrant the
slow progress of the walls.
It has been suggested that il may be
necessary to take the work away from
Mr.. Mckay and give it to another con-
tractor AS the city would be warranted in
doing but as yet nothing official has been
done about il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Cotton Market.
VOTED by A. 4. wEEDFN.
WANT BETTER COAL FACILITIES.
Uabridge and whitins Moving for n n. v.
a n. r., Loon.

UXDRIDGE, Nov. 4-All efforts to Sc
cure better coal facilities here from the
New York, New Haven & Hartford road
having failed, the local merchants are
moving for n New York * New England
loop line, with fair prospects Of success.
lt is proposed TO construct "A half circuit
track from Douglas through Whitins-
vile and Cxbridge TO South Uxbridge, a
distance OF six miles.
This would afford the transportation of
"all rail- coal TO this town; 10000 tons
arc consumed annually in Uxbridge and
vicinity, aud the loop would be an inn
portant factor in reducing the price
The New England company have ex-
pressed determination and willingness
To do all In their power To bring about
this measure; their combination with the
Philadelphia * Reading road makes IL
all the more desirable TO bring about the
project.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
CUT HIS WIFE WITH TEAKETTLr
Michael Corrigan Was Drunk and Forgot
That He Loved Her

Soon after IL o'clock last night Michael
Carrigan and his wife, Maria, became in
volved in a quiet family row at their
home, A Wickenden street, during which
Michael displayed his affection by bang
ing Maria over the head with teakettle,
inticting a severe although not danger
Gus wound. Sergt. Smith was called in
by the neighbors and arrested Michael for
drunkenness. He was locked up at the
Third station and later his wife went TO
the station for medical treatment. She
refused to prefer charges against her hus-
band and he was not prosecuted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Il. l. CENTRAL LABOR UNION,
1t Met Saturday Evening, and Hat
Rather n Heated Session.

A meeting of the committees of the diff
ferent labor unions OF the State to ar
range a banquet to celebra to the sustain
ing of the weekly payment law by the
Supreme Court, was held Saturday night,
at 81 Westminster street. The co nit
tee adjourned without final action.
After the adjournment of the commit
tee the Rhode Island Central Labor
Union held an adjourned meeting from
Friday evening. Routine business was
transacted There was "A heated discus
sion over proposed amendment TO the
constitution which proposed that none but
be admitted to the Central union. This
amendment would shut out the German
Section of socialists and Nationalist CLUB,
No. l. After "A tie vote on the adoption
Of the amendment it was referred back to
the several unions.
The Union Bulletin the organ of the
Union, was endorsed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Providence People in New York.

Among the Providence people at New
York hotels this week were: j. Il. Good,
st. James; j. w. Grant, Astor; G.. r.
Livingston, Coleman; IL. l.. Wilkinson,
Ashland; j. Ames, Albemarle; f.. J. f..
Coleman, Normandie; Miss j. Eaton.
Miss NJ. Ellis, Broadway Central; j. T..
Fletcher, Murray Hill; j. lllingworth,
Imperial; B. +. Thurstou. Holland II. A.
Blake. Morton; j.. j. Bush, Grand
Union; Is. 4. Cregen, Union Square; C.
A. Gale, Grand Union; B. G. nanbach,
Earles; j. I. Hazard, Normandie j. r.
keefe. Murray Hill; A. II. King, Grand
Union; j. ID. Simkins, Astor; n. L. Smith,
Albert; a. II, Webster. Sturtteyant;
A. III. White, Grand Union; j. White.
Metropole; j. VI. Boyle, Holland: ;. G..
Howard, 81. James, +. X. Rhode, Hoif-
man; G.. Wilkinson, Holland; 4. II. Dud-
ley, A. A. Fraser, Grand Union; +. VI
Guiid, Brunswick; Il. w. Phillips. Mur'
ray Hill; X. Rice, Astor; W. n, Wood
Imperial; A. H. Crapper, Grand Union;
Haskell, Astor: ). n. Hopkins, Metro.
pole; G.. Il. Hull, Astor; Miss Hutcbings
Belvidere; NJ. ;. Kelly, Ora d: i NJ
Lewis. Nomandie; Mrs. Miller. Ashland.
T. r., Newell. Westminster; >. 4. Snen
Ger, w. III Spencer, Grand Union; q. m
Thomas, Imperial; r. A. waldron, Jr..
Park Avenue; o. II. Briggs, Unian
Miss T.. X Davis, Hollsad; j. II. Me,
cali, Continental: Mrs. c. +. TayIor
Grand Union; T. G. Thurber, Miss 4, n,
Thurber, Metropolitan; G. II. Wing.
Murray Hill; b. Johnson, w. II. Whalen'
Imperial: IL. X. Nightingale, Metropoii.
tan; A. l.. Green, w. w. Williams. J. q
Whittier. Grand Union; Mr aud Mrs NJ
: Manton, Marlborough: Mr.. and Mrs
J. ~. Parker, Oriental: l.. Manning
sturtevant; L. {. Powell, Murray Hill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
out Of order use BrrcuAM's prLLs.
EDWARD A, GREENE DEAD.
A Prominent business Man Passed Away
at O'Clock This Morning.

The flag on the Board of Trade build
ing is at half-mast to-day because Of the
death OF Edward A. Greene, who passed
away this morning at 4 o'clock of heart
trouble. Mr.. Greene was about 20 wears
old aud was well known in business cir
cles. lie was connected with the firm of
;. n. Greene & Co, OF River Point, was
"A director in the Bank of Commerce aud
was one OF the original incorporators of
the Franklin Mutual Fire Insurance
Company aud has always been director
Of the company. He was at one time \
director aud afterwards vice president
aud president of the Peoples Savings
Bank in Providence. Mr.. Greene leaves
three children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
The Same Old story.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA man named Ryan
shot Susie RufY and Frank Whitaker here
yesterday and afterwards committed sui
eide by blowing his brains out. The Run
woman was wounded In the left breast
and will die. WHITAKER was shot In the
back and has q slight chance OF recovery.
Jealousy was thy cause Of the shooting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

T. G. Thrr5ur, c. Chat ertoa, q: Reilly,
Metropoitan; Mrs. a. Butler, Glenham;
q ". Davis. Union Square; :. &. Fisher,
j. X. Stonc X. Il. Thurbur. Astor; X. j.
Cammell, Brunswick: +. Grinnell; +. III.
MAYNARD, Plaz j; q. III. Newhall, Noman-
Z e; q. w. Prentice, Holland; 4. ii.
Royce, Earles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
sLAsHED WITH A KNIFE.
Two Young Men While Drunk Got The
Worst of Row.

Soon after LAS o'clock Sunday evening
William Dwyer and James Boyle became
involved in a row with two Swedes on
Douglas ave. Both the former were drunk
and were abusive. One of the Swedes lost
his temper under the abuse and drawing
n knife made slash at the men Dwyer
received "a cut on the head and Boyle was
cut in the back.
by this time there had gathered the
usual crowd and friends of Dwyer and
BOYLE spirited them away. The Swedes
waited some little time TO be arrested but
not being accommodated retired from the
scene.
DIR. Barry was called later to dress the
wounds OF Boyle aud Dwyer which were
slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov l4-Dr. Roberts visit
ed John Hoey this morning and imme-
diately after the visit he stated that the
patient was very low but would live
through the day. After that he could
not saw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Il. w. HALLS CASE CONTINUED
MIR. Coiwen Was Busy In the Supreme
Court and IL Went Over to 4:so.

The case of +. w. Hall, for Illegal vot-
ing in Ward One on Nov. S. came up in
the United States Court this morning be-
fore United States Commissioner John
4. Blodgett. AS Mr.. Colwell, attoraey
for the defense, had a case in the Supreme
Court the case was continued until 4:3O
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Going Io Washington.

NEW YORK. Nov, l4-Vice- President
Morton accompanied by Mrs. Morton and
their two daughters lett this city for
Washington this morning mt 10 o'clock.
The vice-president wlll call on Presi-
dent Harrison AS soon as he reaches the
capital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
sroNINeToN To NEW LONDON.
\. ". n. n. a ~. to Change the Terminu,
of Its Steamboat Line.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14--The directors OF
the New York. New Haven g. Hartford
railroad met Saturday for the purpose OF
holding the annual election Of officers OF
the corporation.
IL was largely atten ded meeting, and
resulted In a decisive vote being taken
ipon move 70 condemn the Chappell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
THE MALEFACrOR HAD FLED.
DIR. Peckham's Medical Case Stolen an
Left on the love Lands.

bT TttkHHtIlb > NTtUIttI NHst StOItn ana
Left on the Cove Lands.
DR., Peckham's carriage was rifled Of it's
contents Saturday night. the medical and
surgical cases and several other articles
being taken. Later in the night Oficer
keach found a medicine case, minus the
contents, on the Cove lands and il was
identified as being the one stolen from the
carriage. Early yesterday morning Or
the locality and found several valuable
surgical instrument $ which had probably
been dropped during the flight of the
male factor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

Inc November Term VIII open To-mor-
row Morning at 10 O'Clock.
The November term Of the United
States Circuit Court will open to-mor-
row forenoon at 10 o'clock, when the
grand jury will be instructed as to their
duties, and the different cases will be
duly presented before them. Amoug
other cases which will come before them
for consideration are one or two growing
out Of the late election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

Jerome Kennedy & Co.

ems, Mrs. f. L. Pearce, Mrs. c. +. West
thews, Mrs. j. H. Potter, Mrs. y. f. DEN
mis-, Mrs. +. f. Bates, Mrs. G. II. Stark,
Mrs. w. A. Johnson, Mrs. L. ID. Cheese
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
l0'URlQWNPEQPlE.

Mr. ana Mrs. William r. Richards Of
Nespori IN, "a asst week guests OF their
eor. Arthur Richards, at Wilmington,
Del
Fencing il the atest fad for women
with physical culture on the brain ana
with more time on their hands than they
like, aud gilt-edge society must nave
something 10 keep IL in shape when riding
n the saddle il cut OF season. NJ eNer'
else in more conducive 20 conserving the
"lines of beauty" and developing the
natural grace Of the body, and the won
der is that fencing has not long aso
played it's part in tie gymnasiums de-
voted TO the weaker sex.
Mr. Carp er Of Provide nee. who has
been Nisiilag mr. caught 4, Ms. II. H.
Thayer Of Minneapolis, returned 10 her
home last week.
Mrs. T.. j. Hart shorn is among the
cabin pass n gers ou Ia Bretague, which
left today Tor Havre.
The chrysanthemum show really eX-
celed all previous forts in that lide OF
fior.culture. But ,uch overgrown splen-
dors a mark this season Indicate an ap-
proach 10 the inevitable decay OF what
must be called fad. Since our cul IVA
tors have taken the flower Of japan in
hand, there has been no halfway about
its development and to-day monster
bloom, siken IN texture, glorious IN
color, eccentric i'm shape, represents one
OF the most singular caprices in floral
decoration.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Cain of Newport
ief last week-eH- the Spree for Bremen
and southampton.
Charles 5. Simon of Bristol is among
The cabin passengers on the Aller which
arrived from Bremen the early part OF
last week.
Pres dent Andrews of Brown sailed
from New York on Saturday TO Europe,
on the North German Lloyd steamer
Aller With him went Senator w. Is.
Allison and Congress man j, B. McCreary,
and they constitute the second detach-
ment of the del gates appointed To repre-
sent the United States government at tie
international monetary congress, which
is TO meet at BRUSSELS on the 22d OF this
month. Their colleagues, Senat or Jones
and President Cannon OF the New York
Chase National Bank, sailed on Tuesday.
The delegation will be assisted in its
labors by Director of the Mint Leech,
Thomas Cudler of the state Department,
aud Prof. Faulkner of the University OF
Pennsylvania. The delegates will act
under instructions from the Secretary Of
the Treasury, and their efforts will be
directed toward bringing about such an
agreement with the leading financial
powers on the question OF silver as may
be calculated To prove beneficial to the
interests OF the people OF the United
States.
Society should not be at loss for gaietv
this winter. What with the number of
debutants already launched on the social
wave through the medium of teas and
receptions during the last two weeks
with others still to come, and the small
dinners and dances 90 10 given IN their
honor. The assemblies d Tro go
dances, which from Tue outI, ok uid fair
TO be as successful as last year, there is
gaaQ0n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Attached for AIOO.

Edward r. Egan. dealer in wall paper
at 500 High street, has attached the es-
tate Of Catherine Bowen for 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

For the best work In designing, engraving, cleo
trotypiuR aud printing ses THE y. j. RYDER co. -.
li6 Westminster street. Wedding Invitations and
calling cards a speciality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

FLAME SWEPT AGAIN.
Milwaukee Was Again Visited by the
Fire Demon To-day,
IN THE BUSINESS SECTION.
The People Of the City of Beer Were
startled by a Second Alarm, hut the
Fire Was Got Under Control Speedily.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. IA second alarm
Of fire was sent out at o'clock for fire
on Wisconsin street, In tho heart Of the
business district.
1t is now under control, but the dam
age is estimated to be heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
ENSIGNS APPOINTED.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company of
Newport is Now OfHcered.
The following special order has today
been issued from the Adjutant Generals
been lssueU IrOiu tHt AuJut
Office:

Upon the recommendation Of Lieut.. Hugh L. Will
loughby. Commanding Naval Reserve Torpedo
ompany of Newport, Frank n. Child and Marsha /
w. Hall Of Newport. are hereby appointed Ensigns
In the Naval Reserve Torpedo Company of New
port organized under the provisions Of Chapter
successors are elected and quanled
ELISHA DYER.
The company is organizing rapidly and
IL is expected that a full number will
begin drill in Co. BIS armory soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Local Stock Quotations.
TRUST COMpANIEs.

RAILROADS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
C. s. Merriam e. Co

by changing the bows OF ribbon upon 1t.
The top you see is covered with jet, and
that OF course / never need TO change, but
right here upon the brim there is place
which requires little butterfly bow, and
here l pin a pale blue bow, pale
,orn-colored one, q white one or any
other kind that like. To-day i wear
heliotrope gown, and so, you see, am
pinning a heliotrope butterfly bow upon
The rim of my hat. Ii makes it seem as IL
had hat to match every gown, when
really il is always the same one. Then,
you see, / change the strings also, and
thus ii is that / cheat the public into
thinking that am woman OF boundless
resources in dress, when really can only
boast of few little bits of finery and or
naments, judiciously managed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
Prom the Nyack journal.

The PROVIDENCE News, a sprightly Repub-
lican newspaper which in few short months
has earned its way into the good graces Of the
people of New England-and many others be-
sides-has instituted plan toincrease its pop
ularty and at the same time gain valuable in
formation for Its readers. Its plan is this:
The News proposes to send, at its own ex-
pense, a representative Rhode Island working
man TO Great Britain TO report upon the con-
dition of workingmen there. 1t will pay all
his expenses and furnish him with guide books
and all necessary information and assistance
I'm laying out his route. The man Is to be Sc
lected by ballot by the readers OF the NEWS,
and OF course he n,ust be intelligent and able
In an occasional letter to express In a compre-
hensive manner the result of his trip.
BY this course the NEWS hopes TO learn from
an intelligent workingman the condition Of
labor in n Free Trade country as compared
with its condition In this land Of Protection 10
American industries The question is already
an all-important one and its Importance will
increase as the great campaign of " approach
es, Information gained by the NEws I'm the
way suggested will carry with II greater
weight than anything that could be written
merely from n political standpoint, and the
worthy editor OF that paper Is 10 be commend
cd for his wise forethought In the matter.
A paper, however, which like the News was
Obliged 20 double its size I'm less than a month
after it's first issue. may be cv ~ ~ any
time ~ advance geed tdsss sHa sasIy hsm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
Can Foilv Go Farmer,

There is a code OF fashion in relation to
the garments worn by ladies' pet dogs.
It's latest edicts i'm regard to canine fash
ions set forth that at breakfast only a
simple garment Of blue or white flannel
should be worn, and a collar at this hour
of the day is considered vulgar. For the
morning walk close-fitting coat OF
striped or spotted English cheviot with a
mantle well covering the chest is correct,
with leading chain and collar Of antique
silver. For the afternoon drive the cos
tune is OF blue or fawn cloth, with a col
lar of velvet hung with tiny medallions,
and for evening dress the pet is arrayed in
a gown of velvet richly embroidered, and
has the family crest embroidered on his
collar