davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
LATEST
EAST PROVIDENCE.
OxE RIO UsASD TONS OF COAL Had
no BE REMOVED
10 Extinguish the Fire ON the ola Bar
sinston Deck-Ths second Baptist
Church ELECTED omcsrs Last Night

About = week ago fire broke out In
the coal wharf of the Old Colony division
Of the Consolidated. The cause was
spontaneous combustion.
The presence Of petroleum was plainly
dissernibls by the smell which issued
from the burning mass. In order to ex-
eipguish the blaze IL was found necessary
90 remove something over q thousand
ton Of coal. The work was completed
yesterday and the fire extinguished.
The annual meeting of the Second
Baptist church and Sunday school Tor
the election OF officers was held last
night. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year
Clerk. A. r. Messingeri treasurer, Z: Ia
Brooks; collector. w. e. Smyth. Bap-
tismAl COMMITTEES. w. K. Symth, MRS. w.
r. Smyth, MIRA G. K Kent. Two mem bers
were added to the standing COMMITTEES ior
three years. They were Mrs MARX
Pierce and Mrs. c. c. OrDin. The omcers
elected for the Sunday school were as
follows: Superintendent, w. 4. Miner;
treasurer. r. G.. Messenger.
This morning ayoung man was coming
across atchemoket square on bicycle
aud attempted to mako short turn
70 avoid an electric, when his
rear whesl slipped and threw the machine
from under him. He narrowly escaped
being run over by a Taunton avenue
horse car which was approaching from
the other direction.
The Ballou society connected with the
First Universalist church had meeting
and supper last night. Vice president
Mary Banding presided. 1t was voted
70 hold the harvest supper Monday
evening, October 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

This morning William NJ. Longstrcet
Of "a Stewart street reported to the police
that coat valued at slO was stolen from
his 70 I'm yesterday. 4. A. Wenz Of 1865
Eddy street had watcn and chain stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
STRUCK NEWSPAPER MAN.
Ohicer Walker Commits nm Unprovoked
Assault Upon A. &. Rider.

A young man named Albert G. Rider,
a reporter for The Journal. claims that
he was assaulted by Police Officer
Walker last night about 1:30 O'Clock.
Rider had been visiting friends
In the city and was on his
way home when Officers Burns
and Walker approached. Walker
after some parleying struck the youn &
man In the face. The officers then wen
on.
Rider In company with his father re-
paired to the 9Th station and gave the
details of the affair to Sergt. Martin.
Rider will ask for tho discharge OF
Walker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Will BE A FARCE.
New Trial OF Dan Coushlin for the Mur-
der of Dr. Cronin.


CHICAGO Sep. i4-The new trial OF Dan
Coughlin, the Cronin murderer, will oc, ur
within week. SO many witnesses are
dead that the trial will be only farce.
There Is no chance for any conviction
now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

FORT MONROE. Va. Sept. a. - The
United States cruiser Detroit, after ad-
justinR comp,sses, at 1880 this morning
sailed for Rio Janeiro, Brazil. under or
ders to protect American interests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
No Damage Rasnitea.

Some valve packing blew out OF the
Corliss engine at the Pet.aconsett pump.
ins station yesterday, Tut was quickly re-
paired, and no damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
MEDALS FOR Rhode ISLAND.


Findings OF the Juries In Marine Trans
portation Department..
The juries OF awards in tho marine
transportation department. have given
out their findings. 172 exhibit
tors received medals. The United
States won three of it's own medals.
The following awards were made to
Rhode Island: American Ship Windlass
company, Providence. windlass caps.ans
aud towing machiae; Walter Coleman
and Stone, Providence; ship and yachts
block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

James Fleming. brutal husband. who
oosaulted and injured bis wife Catherine, e.,
vos up before Judge sweetland in the
sixth district court today and got . we'll
Gpoorved fns Of 30 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
NEW YORK. PROVIDENCE AND EOS
Ton AND OLD COLONY RAILROAD
TERMINAL COMPANY.

The annual meeting of this company will be held
at the once OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. Buffers Exchange
Providence. X. l., on WEDNESDAY. September
Goth. at 1880 o'clock II. NJ. for the election Of
directors for the ensuing and TO act upon such
other business as may be properly brought before
the meeting GEORGE L. GREENE. Clerk.
p. P.ovdence. II. L. sept II. 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
THE WORLDS FAIR.
In teresting Talk ut the Y. M. @. A
Iuilding ast Night.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. building last night
talks were given by several who have
visited the fair upon it's wonders an beau.
ties. Stereopticon views were shown by
l.. l.. Auderstrom OF Bristol. During
an intcrmission Pro. H. &. Dunn of
New York gave "A guitar olo and re-
sponded to All encore by giving an mita.
tion OF Trinity church chimes, New
York. Rev. Mr.. Lamberi of the Elm
wood Congregational ,hurch was one OF
the most interesting speakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

In fruit raising countries one-third Of the
ranches are either owned or managed by
women. In Fresno county, the great raisln
growing district Of California, only one
woman has tailed in business. In Santa
Clara county one-third of the $50, ,0O0, 600
worth Of taxable property Is owned by
women. Nine-tenths Of the employees Of
canning factories are women. - Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
To slart ON rnii lima

The Fletcher mill. on Charles sire, 1.
will s'art on full time newt week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notea

Chicago Grain Notea
QUOTED BYA.P. wEEDKN.
London: Wheat market quiet and not
much doing. The turn is In buyers favor.
Liverpool: Wheat market quiet. Tie
turn is in buyers favor. For spot u q
q lower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept. h-It il Ohio day at
~ fair today. Governor Mckinley aud
stan, Grand Army veterans and
The Ohio militia entered the
Grounds this morning through the Mid !.
vsy Plaisanca II was very inn
Dreeelve parade; 10000 Ohio people
oro hsro today and Governor Mckinney
hos net with tremendous reception.
The grounds have resounded with the
cheers Of Thousands applauding him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
FOR SALE-HEAL E6TATk
Three tines under this heading no cents

~~~~~>.-->--.e...--------
+ and farm, buildings ali nearly new. about 80
acres OF land, 20 cultivated, excellent fruit orchard
bargain u s0ld at once. address A-iS, News Saiss
LNOR sALE-lN EAST PROVIDENCE. MAR
u ELECTRIC and horse cars. fine residence OF l9
land more TO be mad Il wanted plenty OF fruit
trees and shrubs; price very low. Address F-sS.
LrUH sALE.-AN ELLGANT NEW CORNER
- house on Broad street. twelve rooms. BILL
yenienees sI5So downs balance On s easy serms For
particulars address E-25 Providence News.
L'OR sALE.-ON PROMINENT STREET. A 2t<-
buildings All well pentsd; VIII be- sold sosssher or
fepsrs,ss p e"as psoyo ws MSre iookns nto Address
T OTIS ON THE BAY.-soME OF THE VERY
IL nnest lots on the west shore win be sold 70 de-
slrable parties a. half their value For partiou-
Il route. andnear cable cars. nne lot OF 1900
Ss en Ssws good piece OF property Aa
WHEN WILL YOU BE READY FIFTY
to se %e Plan psfs ot rsaay and
viii sell fair sized building lots to good parties
much ne % nner W thsn Pawtuxet Neck and at one.ausi
the price A. l.. Andrews rs Westminster streets
LNOR SALE-TwO NEW wONt-FAMILY HOU
Il Smith street., cor Broad; Edgewood; terms
Weybosset street. 1e2l.u
A Il Lkss THAN COST.-A MANsARD kOOF
"A tslated) house. with stable and modern con-
veniences, Broad ST.. suitable for or families.
Address A-2i. News ONCE.
L'OR sALE.-hEAk MANToN AVENUE, on
II finished street. new and well built three
family house. modern improvements price low.
Address C-23. News ONCE.
LOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-oN BROADWAY
It one OF the finest houses on the street. the
chance Of q lifetime. Write 10 H-2S. caro- Prov-
dencs News
AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT : ESTATE
"A near Camp ST.. story house with large lot;
price low II sold at once. Address Er2A. News
ofice.
L,OR SALE ON MOUNT PLEASANT A WELL
II rented two family house. tenements never va
cant. a splendid investment Address B-22 News
OH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

Heavy shipping hogs, $50 a 625.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
TO LET-TENEMENTS.
zee lines Inder this heddin1 10 cent

TO LET-TENEMENTS.
Three Tines under this heading 10 cents
ITO LET - ON WEST SIDE. TWO VERY
i pleasant tenements OF nine rooms EACH with
modern convenences, near street cars rent low
to q od tenants Address b. News office.
no LET.-IN ELMWUOD AN UPPER AND
Il lower tenement OF q and rooms. besides
chambers separate entrances, bath rooms. steam
heat Address DIS. News Office
40 I,EI-UN tVhRGREEN STREET. UPPEk
/ tenement Of seven ooms with bath room and
gas separate entrance, near cars, rent only $1,000
Address G-25 News office.
'I'O LET TEN MINUTES FROM DEPOT.
i lower tenement OF five rooms. upper or eight
rooms; In peri ect order modern improvements;
rent reasonable to ADULTS inquire ~ Atwell Ave
nue.. sept x-u
fI'U LhT-ON POINT STREET. NEAk SUMNER
j very pleasant upper tenement OF six rooms on
floor. In perfect order rent moderate. Address
H-2G News Office.
fI1O LET-NlCE LOWER TENEMENT OF SIX
i rorms. all modern improvements. barn st-
tached. Address F.2i. News Office.
no LET-TENEMENT OF FIVE ROOMS ON
i Dean street. Address E-23. News ONCE, In
EdRewood.
TINO LET.-UPPER TENEMENT OF ROOMS on
j. FRI ndship street. modern improvements
A-22 News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

REPoRTED BY MILLER & VAUGHAN.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

1,o LET-oN PROSPECT HILL. HOUSE OF
i ~ rooms with basement. all modern conven-
iences Address C-s2. News once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

icago car Lots TodAy. Eatirnates Tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

sAmorlcan 8 Screw Co. ............."."."..cSi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

40 LEI-MISCELLANE
Three lines under this heading 10 cents
I,O LET.-OFFfCEs AND ROOMS .o.s WEST
II minister street. near Dean street b-e3 News
Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

comes quickly goes as quickly, have Deen
working and slowly intoxicating into the
minds of theater-gOers a desire for
something that is not all heavy, nor
yet all frothy. This resulted in their
writing such plays as Men and Wom-
en-" 1.-The Wife," 1.-The Charity Ball"
which have proved successful. This
style of plays having taken quite time
IN order to gain popularity, has at length
reached general favor, and it is I'M
| doubtedly destined to retain it for long
| time to come. Admitted to the Bar"
the new play Charles Dickson and his
company of players will produce at the
Metropolitan theater for two nights and
one matinee. beginning Thursday, Oct.
~. is OIL this order of plays, with this
difference, however, that it Is written a
| little closer to comedy than to the dra-
matte.
The company supporting Dickson this
| season is stronger than ever, and has
been pronounced by the press of those
cities which it has already visited as one
of the best all-around organizations in
America. 1t has been said of them
that they are stock company of great
| ouiIltys ouppOi liiS OliS VI khO SiOfNi Soo
stars in this country. Mr.. Dickson has
never yet scored failure. He is un-
/ deniably a clever comedian, and at
| present holds the same position In this
country as does Charles Wyndham in
England. His company includes Messrs.
Thomas A. Wise, Frederick Backas,
! Ernst Willis, Gustaye YOrke, Henry
Sheldon, Lewis l.. Mason and Edgar
Allen; the Misses Margaret Fitzpatrick,
Lillian Burkhart, EliZabent Hunt and
Ruth Rock.
Friday night, Oct. 20, Mr.. Dickson
| will present "Incog."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
WITH THE STAGE LIGHTS.
S0KE or TEE BRIGHTEST WILL SHINE
SItPAyL THIS WEEK.
THE sOLLMANs AND GARDNER

Hold the Boards Tonight in Ger
man and English Respectively
-WiIburs Return to the Metro
poIitan for a Short Season
Charles Dickson Opens thurs
day in a Strong Play.
The Bollman company will present
this evening at the Metropolitan The
Beautiful Hungarian" as the third play
in their engagement. The play has
been selected With especial reference
to the talents of the company, which
has only been made possible by the Sc
lection of The people now engaged 1t
affords brilliant opportunity for the
comedy work in which the company is
strong, and Mrs. Henry Bulman will
make her second debut i'll one OF the
principal roles, which will give her a
splendid opportunity TO display her
wonderful tafents as soprano singer.
She takes the part of all opera singer and
chose who have heard her in concerts
should not miss this chance to see her In
the dual part of acting and singing.
The other principal female part will be
portrayed by the old favorite Miss Mar
tina Neumann. who will also MARBLE
sweet melodies. In the male characters
"Unser Kuschan" Schober will have
the lead in comedy and Willy Loesch
Will be called upon to act as an able
second, while, Mr.. Rehfeld will close the
ranks of the greatest German comedy
ever written. Lovers of music and
song should be there and those who en-
JOY real fun in actirg will miss the
funny eYeut of the season if they stay
AWAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
SHORT HOUSE SESSION.
The Geary Chinese Law Under
Discussion.

The Geary Chinese Law Under
Discussion.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-the house
was almost deserted this morning.
Chairman Riley, of the Pacific commits
sion, had passed resolution which
called upon the attorney general for
full information as to receiverShip pro-
ceedings, and what the United States
proposed to do. Also. if in any way the
proceedings affect the interest of the
United States. The resolution was
adopted without debate or division.
The bill making South Dakota United
States judicial district was passed.
Mr.. Weadock called up the bill to
amend the act requiring that not less
than 500 worth of work should be done
on every mining claim under penalty of
forfeiture be suspended for three years;
providing that the person desiring the
benefit OF this act could file notice Of
his intention to hold and work said
claim. Passed. Debate of the Nc
Creary bill was then resumed. Mr..
Mcclure took the floor to complete his
speech of Yesterday. Those who under
stood the destructive influence of the
Chinese, he said, are i'll perfect accord
with the people of the Pacific coast.
Speaking OF the religious protests, he
said that for every pagan who had
been converted by the missionaries,
numerous children of our own had been
won from Christianity by contact with
the Chinese and dragged down to deg
radiation
Mr.. Cultivate, of Ohio. in his report
on the bill, said that unless the Geary
act were extended, congress must pro-
vide $1,000 0J for deporting the Chinese.
DIR. Everett, of Massachusetts, de-
Tended the course OF the attorney gen.
eral in not enforcing the Geary act.
Mr.. Geary here interrupted TO call at
tention to the fact that in 1892 Secretary
Blaine dismissed the Iemonstrance on
The ground that the Chinese themselves
we're responsible for it.
Mr.. Hermann. of Georgia, criticized
the administration for not enforcing the
Geary law.
Mr.. Williams, of Mississippi, sup
ported Mr.. Geary's amendment. He
SAID the Chinese had taken over, $780,
100000 from this country, and that no
other state but California could stand
the drain.
At 5 p. m. the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
SENATORS ARE SILENT.
Continued From First Page.

hour spent in answering questions and
to his prepared speech, but was
soon involved in an argument with
Aldrich. Taking advantage of a
break in this discussion, Voorhees,
said: First, | desire to congratulate
the senator from Nevada upon his
splendid contribution to the literature
of this great debate this afternoon. The
CHARM" he said "has been enhanced by
the personal affection which the men,
bers of this body have for him. de-
sire to ask whether it will be agreeable
to him to yield to a motion to adjourn"
''Perfectly," replied Mr.. Jones, II am
very tired. will consider it favor"
Nov, Mr.. President" continued
Senator Voorhees,, ''in the last II hours
this body has been in session IS hours
and we have been discharging great
public duty. With the concurrence of
and upon consultation with the friends
of the pending measure. l have mo-
ton to make at this hour. Before l do
so, however, l desire to correct any mis-
apprehension that may prevail in some
minds. There are very eager minds in
certain directions just at this time. l
remember reading once with great In
terest an account of the battle of the
fist commodore of the American navy,
John Paul Jones. off the coast of Scotland
by moonlight, with the Scraps and her
allies. When the British commander
asked him whether he surrendered, he
said in reply: II have only begun TO
fight. 1t there is anybody who thinks
that the friends and advocates of this
bill have surrendered or have it in con-
temptation, desire to answer in the
language of the immortal hero of the
salt seas, that we have only begun the
fight. and with that l move that the SEN
ate now adjourn
The motion was agreed to, and the
senate at sos adjourned until Monday
IL a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

Walter S. Hale, of Julia Marlowe's
support. has met with pronounced crit
ical favor in the roles of Orlando and
Romeo. recently acted by him for the
first time. Mr.. Hale is Studious, tai
ented and ambitious actor. He has
sought the widest experience he could
find during the past few years, and the
result is that he is developing rapidly
into an actor of sterling merit.
The Fay TempleLon Opera company
in Madame Favart" last week had eX-
cellent business at the Park theater,
Brooklyn. AS Madame Favart, a street
singer, a grand dame, and Venus rising
from the sea, Miss TempletOn is called
upon to show her versatility. Annie
Myers. Richard Carroll and Aft G.
Wheelan are also we'll cast.
Gustav YUrke is credited with having
made great big success in the part of
a Chinese servant in Admitted to the
Bar" He only appears four times dur
ing the course of the second act, and is
never longer OIL the stage than thirty
seconds, yet his last exit gets a call.
The feature of Blue Jeans" this sea-
son is Anna Belmont'S acting in the
part of June. Miss Belmont has brought
original methods into play, and her i'm
PRESERVATION Is i'll no sense copy, while
| 1t is quite as effective as the interpreta-
tons given by her predecessors.
Miss Lillian Burkhart will this sea-
son play Irene. the wife, in "fhe Salt
! Cellar" This young lady has risen
! rapidly iii her adopted profession, and
| is another evidence of what hard work
will accomplish when aided by ability.
spike" Hennessey and kid" Nc
! Coy, the burglariStIc adjuncts of 1.-The
- hpan
pointed at the failure of theiI efforts to
organize a. benevolent brotherhood of
, reformed burglars.
| Charles Dickson will again present
1.-The Salt Cellar" as curtain raiser TO
"Incog" on the days he plays that COM
! edy. No better one-act play has ever
| been seen here.
Ladies. this will interest you! The
GOWNS worn by the ladies in Charles
| DickSon's company are said to be simply
gorgeous and we'll worth copying. They
were made by New lork's principal
I modisteS.
The attractions booked for the Metro
politan opera house the week of Oct. %
are Thomas W. Keene the first half and
Robert Mantell for the latter part of
| the week.
The somnambulistic suhsoubrette in
1.-The Hustler" company claims that she
! can regulate her sleep-walking doingS
| by will power exercised prior to falling
| asleep.
The public has approved only one of
| the several attempts to impersonate
: Abraham Lincoln on the stage. This
! exception is i'll the play of 1.-The En-
sign"
One of the largest properties" car
I ri ah bx,o &c ho
J piledrlver used in "a Nutmeg Match.'
1t is said that Richard Mansfield's
next new play will be entitled ''Napo-
Icon Bonaparte."
Sol Smith Russell may play at Daly's
London theater this season.
Ernest A. Foster has Joined Marie
| Wainwrlght's support.
Augustus Thomas next play will deal
with Washington life.
J Fanny Davenport is writing a book.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

BURNS-Died Saturday, Oct IA, 1893. at resi-
dence of his sister, 1873 Eva street William
j. Burns. aged "a years. Remains will be
taken 10 Hamilton Station for interment.
CONHAIM-M. II. COnhaim, in st. Paul
Mimi, Friday. Oct -, 1898. at 12:35 m,
at the residence of his daughter, 5S1 Olive
street Funeral Sunday. Oct. II, at 800 p.
M, from residence. Friends are invited
No flowers. Denver, Chicago, New York
and Salt Lake papers please copy.
STICkNEY-Died,a at her home at Eau Claire,
Wis. Wednesday afternoon at OF clock. OF
consumption, Mrs. Susan Augusta. wife of
II. M. Stickney, of Eau Claire, and sister Of
Edgar a. and Newton 5 Brown, of st.
Paul, aud Mrs. j A. Morrill,, of Mime
apolis. Funeral Friday at p. m.
CARTER-In ST. Paul. Mimi, Oct. II, 1893,
at No 397 East Ninth street. Henry W.
Carter, aged tifty-tWo years. Funeral serv-
ices today at l O'Clock p. IN. Friends are
invited. Interment at Lockport, n. Y.
Buffalo, Rochester and Chicago papers
please copy.
VIMONT-In st. Paul. Mimi, at ST. Lukes
hospital, on the morning of Oct. Is, Fir-
gina Bent Vlmont In the twenty seventh
year of her age. Interment Ut Mlllers-
burgh, Ky.
When age, all honored and without regret,
Lies down TO pay the last, the natural debt,
IT'S weakness most unmanly &c deplore
The loss of one who values life no more.
But when fair youth, which every promise
gave
Buries all its hopes within the grave,
Who does not feel that fate severe,
And mingIe with the rest a silent tearF"
d. q. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
WiIburs Open Tomorrow.

The Wilbur Opera company returns
to us again and gives a series of six per
formances, which will positively be its
farewell appearance in this city this
Season. The engagement is for three
matinees and three nights, beginning
with a matiuee Monday. Six operas
will he given. The following is the
repertoire for its short stay here: Mon
day matinee, Bohemian Girl;'' Monday
night, "Ermlnie;" Tuesday matinee,
"Indiana;" Tuesday night, Nell
Gwynne:" "Wednesday matinee, Grand
Duchess" and Wednesday night. Fra
Diavolo." Cheap prices will'be charged
for this series of operas. Matinees. 10
and 25 cents; evenings. 10. rs and 90
cents.
Each purchaser of 25-cent ticket for
any of the three matinees will be
presented with a handsome photograph
of popular Susie Kirwin. The Wilbur
Opera company being so popular with
our people, and the prices so low. this
inducement will without doubt pack the
Metropolitan opera house the first half
of next week. Seats and boxes are now
Oh sale for any performance.