davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

With the temperature not above so the
men could enjoy in the Association
building yesterday lively song service
aud tie solos by Clarence L. Moseley
Rev. Il. A. Horton. ID. d., OF the Uniol
Congregational church, spoke of the
new birth compared with the creation.
Arran gements Tor the June festival on
Wednesday evening are proceeding sat
isfactorily. The drilling of a select com
pany o. young ladies and gentlemen is
being done by Miss Carrie II. Richards,
Miss Ellen LeGarde and Jonn A. How
land. The ladies of the auxiliary COM
mittee are preparing special costumes
for the ladies. Governor and Mrs
Brown and ~ company OF invited ladies
and gentlemen have accepted an invi, n
ton TO form the procession of states and
aud view the exhibition. The decora.
tions are to be largely OF an Oriental
character secured OF >. Is. Donchian of
Hartford, Conn.,. through his local repre-
sentative, Miss Anna NJ. Gerald. The
entire evenings program OF festivities
will be somewhat OF "a departure from
previous efforts and designed entirely
for a pleasant social occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
FOURTH COMMANDMENT.
Interesting Sermon at Academy Avenue
gregational Church.

Interesting Sermon at Academy Avenue
Congre gational Church.
The fourth commandment was dwelt
upon at the Academy Avenue Congre-
gatonal church yesterday morning by
the pastor, Rev. Il. o. Bartlett. ID. d.,
the subject of his sermon being. ''The
Sabbath, the Christians Memorial Day"
"The fourth commandment" said DIR.
BARTLETT, ''is strongly presumptive OF its
perpetual observation. The obligation
and privilege OF keeping the Sabbath Is
incorporated in those moral laws whici
are still obligatory. The command
ments are all linked together. No build
ing with a great foundation stone re-
moved can be considered SAFE, and SO il
one commandment Is taken away aud
we become a Goddess, Sabbath-break ng
nation, the results will be terrifying.
''lhe first commandment declares the
suprema y of the Creator and the second
is like unto IL. The third says we shall
not sp ak lightly OF God aud the fourth,
our text, says we shall rene n ber them
BY Observing his day.
A Natural Sequence.
"How naturally the command nents
follow each other.
"To speak OF God in vain is not a
greater sin than TO forget Him and not
keep the Slbbatn. Is IL q small thing to
forget the Lord. our God? Contemplated
in this respect can any one not destitute
of anv sense OF what Is nvb.e do this
without a feeling OF shame
1T Is great er sin 10 break the fourth
commandment than to transgress the
third"
DIR. Bartlett spoke Of the change OF the
Sabbath from the seventh to the first
day OF the week aud tnen spoke of Ihe
social obligations To keep the Sabbath.
The soci a obligations To keep the
Sabbath, said he. "ars even greater than
tue legal obligations
The man who labors seven DAYS
a week cannot do as we'll as the man
who rests one day out Of the seven.
The faithful observance Of the SABBATH
will ada decade at least TO mans life.
lie who would live To a goJd old age
must kee p tie Sabbath. The Sabbath is
emphatical y he workipgman's friend.
"fne obscr, adce of the fourth com
mandment - one OF tue creates conser-
vators OF public morals.
The future OF this nation Is with you,
my young friends. 1 You kesp the Sab.
bath 1t viii become what it was intended,
mumUrfut day TOR MAJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
TIRED OF LIFE.
Daniel Mcdonald Chose tn End It by
Taking "Rough on Rats"

Taking "Rough on Rats"
II have fixed myself now" was the re-
mark Of Daniel Mcdonald to his wife,
and a few hours later he was dead.
Mcdonald was 4U years of age aud had
been employed at the Rhode Island loco
motive works until recently when he
went on on long spree. He lived wit h
his wife aud two children at % huron
street. He has frequently threat .ued TO
make way with himself, 50 yesterday his
wife paid no attention ID him until he
WAS taken violently i'll.
Drs. Murray aud O'Keefe were sum
moned but the deter mined suicide would
not allow them to prescribe for him. aud
at O'clock last evening he died. 1t
seems he went TO the drug store of James
O. Reed on Academy avenue, and pur.
chased a package OF Trough on Rats, !"
stating that he wished 10 get rid OF the
rodents that infested his house. He
mixed the poison ia his chamber aud
then swallowed it. lie then calmly
walked down stairs and remarked to hi :
wife that he had fixed himself. When
the physicians arrived he told them he
was tired and dissusted with life aud
had deliberately chosen To leave it in his
own way.
haf nj I,o vii hau ur cI AZ, DIrt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

Schooner Rhode Island. Captai n Lem
uei Ii. Soule, arrived in New York on
Thursday with full load Of lumber
from Darien. Cuba. The captain ar
rived here on Saturday morning.
Henry w. Hayes arrived home on Sat
urd v evening from Cincinnati, where
he has been upon business.
Lieutenant Pardee OF the United States
navy. Colonel Washburne and Granvill
Brown were in OH Sunday and were
guests of Colonel and Mrs. .. Il. Colt.
The Newport Naval reserve will be- the
guests of the BRISTOL Naval Torpedo
company on the Fourth.
The members or the Drum Corps band
gave the first OF a series oil ciambakes on
Sunday az Cool Spring up Oh the Mount.
"A large number OF their friends were
present.
The B. I. club gave clambake at
Green Run on Sunday. About 100 plates
were laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faltz and daugh-
ter Mabel, and David taltz of Washing
ington will arrive here TUESDAY NOR ming
and will be the guests OF Colonel aud
Mrs. Il w. Greene, at Bay View cottage,
sor several weeks
Arrived, schooner James Duffield, with
400 tobs or coal from Perth Amboy FOR
The Namquit mill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

A pleasing event at the close OF the ex-
ercises was the presentation to the chill
dren with potted plants by the superin-
tendent, The musical portion OF the pro-
gram was under the supervision OF
George Kettelety, and the committee
consisted of Miss Anna Bailey. Miss Ed
ma Lawton, Miss K. Kimball Mrs. George
Dort aud Eugene Lawton. Miss +. Cooke
presided at he piano. The whole was
under tie supervision or Eugene Lawton.
tine s#perfHtendent of the Sunday school,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
RIVERSIDE.
Children's Day Observed at the Congrega-
tional Church.

Sunday was Children's day and was
appropriately observed. A floral con-
cert was given before large aud ap-
preciative audience ia the Con-. regational
church which was profusely decorated
with potted and tropical plants.
The following program was rendered,
singing by n male quartet, Milton hard
ing, Professor A. Il. Kenyon. Harry
Boarlman, John Cook; responsive read
ings, SUNDAY school; SINGING by school;
recitation by tue children; recital ion,
Lillian Read; recitation, Daisey Cook
solo, Annie Hail; recitation, Lottie Full
Ter; recitations. Josie Singlesby, Florence
Wells; exercise, b. DR.. Coxe's class; re-
citations, MaDle Singiesby, Carrie Buck
iughan; singing by male quartet; rtci-
tations, Violet Cook and Glrtie Board
man; exercises by Florence Bucking ham
and Miss Maso ; recitation, "Open
Doors" singing by school; recitati on,
Henry Hall; remarKs by the pastof, Rev.
William Byron Forbish /; singing by
school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

"Children's Day" exercises were at
tended at the Roger Williams Sunday
school by throng Of reople Singing
birds and singing children We'd with
one another ia producing sweet har-
monies, and the poetry Of song was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

TIE service under the auspices OF the
Young PEOPLES society Of Christian En-
deavor at 6:3O o'clock last evening mt the
Beneficeut Congregational church WAS
largely attended. Tue pastor, Rev. j.
q. Vose, presided owes the meeting. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Children's Day Appropriately Observed
at tho Churches Yesterday.
Children's day was observed with
fitting exercises bv several of the churches
yesterday. The Universalist church was
tastily decorated with flowers and con-
cert was held there in the evening. The
concert consisted of singing by the choir,
recitations by the children aud short
address by the pastor. There also
appropriate exercises at the United Con-
gregatioualist church aud Sunday
school concert In the evening. There was
also a Sunday school concert at the
Havea NJ. +. church. The sixth anniver-
sary OF Rev. John Stewards pastorate
was fittingly celebrated at the Second
Baptist church, aud there was also a
Sunday school concert there In the even
ing.
At the 10th council fire or the Watche-
moket tribs. l. o. L. NJ. one brave who
was reported sick at the last council fire
was reported improving. One paleface
was ADOPTED into the hunters degree.
Tue bylaws were amended To conform
with the general laws. A grand pow
Wow" was INDUCED ia after the meeting.
Mrs. Jpne 4. Dodge, widow OF The late
solomon Dodge, died at her home Friday
in her I'D year.
Miss Maud Boyce. who has been the
guest OF Miss Ora Newton on Grove ave-
nue.. has returned home.
The iniaIt son of Jonn Reed who was
accldently scalded Friday, AMI taken to
the hospital Saturday, passed away yes.
terday. The mother, who was also so
badly scalded as To render her removal
TO the hospital necessary, Is still in "A
critical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
HARRINGTON.
Chi1dren's Day Observed mt tho Congre-
gational Church Yesterday,

Children's Day Observed at the Congre-
gational Church Yesterday,
Children's Sunday was observed by the
Congregational Sunday school, the ex-
ercises. which were of an interesting ma
ture. taking the place of the usual morn
Ing service.
The floral decorations were very pro-
fuse and arranged in excellent taste.
Several recitatioHs were creditably made
by the younger scholars ana the exercises
were concluded with an interes ing and
Instructive address by the pastor. Rev
john w. Coiwtl. Tue music, under the
direction OF the organist, Mr.. Willard
Wall, was a prominent and pleasing fea-
ture and consisted of several selections =
sung by the school and solo By Mrs.
RUSSELL
Rev. John w. Colwell and Delegate
George Il. Baker were appointed as dele
gates 70 represent the church At tue or.
dination Of Mr.. Dewitt G. Eg1lestone at
she Union church. Providence, on
wednesday, June ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

The CoIonia's Trial Trip Probably be
Made on Wednesday.
The Colonia did no. make her trial
trip GA Sunday beisg utterly unable to
get ready, but this morning hauled of
from the dock to u mooring prep aratorv
to making it. From what can be
CLEANED it will not take place before
Wednesday,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
II tn Z.

The baseball team representing Greene,
Anthony a. Co., OF this city. crossed bats
with the Lakewood team on tbe latter's
grounds Saturday afternoon. and cam Q
away victors by the following score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

Mr.. Harry NJ. Smith has opened his
summer home at Rumstick.
Miss Emma Baker will graduate at the
the zlst lust.
Mr.. Byron Wightman and family have
arrived .. their sumuer home ss Nsvs.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12

exercises consisted of Bible re adings,
singing and bri@ remarks by all the
mem bera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
CHILDREN's SERVICE

Interesting Services at the Chestnut
Street M. E. Church.
Yesterday was cbildren's Sunday at
the Chestnut Street M. X. church
and In the evening the church pre-
sented very pleasing picture as the
platform at the head OF the church was a
q irden OF flowers and ferns. The fol-
lowing was the program:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-12
BRISTOL.

What folly! To bo without BEEcHAMs PILLS.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
BIG CONCERT BY HONE TALENT.

Fifty Wilmington Players aud a Nun
Der OF vocalIsts WIN Participate In the
Sacred Concert at Union Park Next
Sunday.
There will be a number Of attractive
features at the concerts to be given at
Union Park on Sunday afternoon and
evening. A band Of City pieces has been
engaged for the occasion.
A number Of fine selections will be
rendered among which will be "the
beautiful paraphrase, Nearer My God to
Thee" This selection is an artistic ar
rangement Of the beautiful aud popular
hymn in half dozen different keys.
In the selection the band ceases
to play and a double quartette OF
vocalists take up the strain, singing
once and repeating fortissim.
The arrangement OF Gospel Hymns
by Sankey, which the band plays, Is also
very pleasing and harmonious Pass
Me Not Oh Gentle Saviour" is played as
cornet solo, and 20 Think Of the
Home" as a trombone solo, the finale be-
ing "Whiter Than Snow"
The band will be assisted by large
chorus A number Of ine soloists from
the large cities will also be present.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
THE WAGESOF SIN Is DEATH
A WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE BY
SHOOTING IN A CHICAGO HOTEL

She Was Registered as the wife of
I. Hastings of New York, But In
Her Purse Was Found Marriage
Certificate Bearing Another Than
Hastings Name.
CHICAGO. Sept. Sat 9 o'clock last
night a man and woman registered at
the Gault House as T. Hastings and wife,
New York
The man went out shortly afterwards
aud at IL o'clock the woman called a
bell boy and had him 60 with her to a
pawn shop where she bought a revolver.
At 2 o'clock this morning the woman
shot herself in the head, dying few
minutes later. In her purse was found
a certificate that Alderman Flynn, of the
First New York district, on September
9Th, married Felia A. Hallock and Ber-
thold Pepper, of Marches, L. l.
A note was also found addressed Bert.
Pepper. care of DR.. S. Pepper, San Fran
cisco, reading, Dear Bsrt-The wages
Of sin is death.
The man who registered as 7. Hast
ings has disappeared. A bank booh
shows the woman has 1928 to her credit
in the Merchants National Bank of New
York
Evening journal., 1893-09-08

viding that no pension shall be stopped
or suspended until after a full hearing
and final determination by the Secretary
Of the Interior, and providing that no
pensioner upon the rolls shall receive
less than SO per month.
By Mr.. Beltzhoover, of Pennsylvania
To establish limited post and telegraph
service.
By Mr.. Simpson, Of Kansas Repeating
the act of 1878 which made the gold dol.
lar the unit of value.
By Mr.. Weadock, of Michigan-To
impose duties on lumber, wood, pulp
and other articles, in case any foreign
country shall impose any export duty on
the material from which they are made
By Mr.. Robbins, of Alabama-For the
total repeal of the internal revenue laws.
By. Mr. Clarke, of Alabams-To pro-
vide for the free delivery and collection
Of mails in rural districts.
By Mr.. McLaurin, of South Carolina
"A joint resolution authorizing the
issue of $l25,000. 000sof Treasury notes
under the actsof 1S6263.
By Mr.. Martin, of Indiana-A Joint
resolution looking to the settlement of
international disputes by peaceful
means-arbtration; also to repeal the
Sugar Bounty law.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
BACH GOT HIS MAN.
The Other Candidates for Clerk OF
Council Did. Not Figure Last Night.

The Other Candidates for Clerk OF
Council Did. Not Figure Last Night.
Last night City Council elected William
S. Lednum to succeed solomon Hersey,
deceased, as clerk. He was nominated
by Mr.. Maguigan and elected by the
eight Republican members The Demo
Gratis voted blank ballots
At present Mr.. Lednum is In Chicago
He will qualify Immediately upon his re-
turn
A warrant for ST, 800 was drawn IN
favor of City Solicitor Elliott He will
apply it to the purchase of the site for
the garbage crematory
The committee on fire companies re-
ported them IN good condition. Each
company was then allowed its semi
annual appropriation. All the com
panies but Washington receive 81 500
each. "Wasby' gets 81 600, but will
not receive $6j damage on its engine,
disabled by running into a hole in the
street.
City Treasurer Adams made the fol-
lowing report: Balance in Union Ma
tionai Bank to be $s3, 1862 81; in each
of the depository banks $32, $40 as; re-.
ceived Of Court Clerk Adams S767 Oh; T;
Building Inspector Donl, $l5 Chief
Engineer Palmer. S5i Edmund Mitchell,
Jr., collector, 5000; Eugene NJ. Sayers,
collector, $3000
Inspector Pyle reported examination Of
IL, 22S gallons Of oil during August;
Clerk of Court Adams, fines and costs,
$7S7 03 Chief Engineer Palmer, collec
tions, 800 05: Inspector Dohl reported
collections, $l5l.50 and thirty six per
mits, valued at $40, 0,0i2.
The miscellaneous pay roll, 50, 69i 20;
Council payroll. $276 26, and police
pay roll, s. 99i 6S. were passed.
Chief Engineer Dennis s Shields WAS
allowed 800 and Alexander e Cloud
and James NJ. Dickerson $50 each, salaries
for six months
After allowing the Board Of Health its
annual appropriation Of $500 Council ad
iourned
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
ANOTHER FATAL WRECK
Twelve Persons Launched
Into Eternity.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT COLLIDE
Fifteen Others Injured In the Terrible
Crash Near Colehour, In.-BOdies of
Those X nled Scarcely Recognizable.

Fifteen Others Injured In the Terrible
Crash Near Colehour, IIl.-Bodies of
Those X ilIed Scarcely Recognizable.
CHICAGO, Sept s.-Eleven persons
were killed and fifteen injured, three Of
them.fstally, yesterday in collision at
One Hundred and-Third street, near
Colehour, H. A Valparaiso milk train,
west bound and Panhandle passenger,
east bound, met on the "Y" running
from the main line just south of Cole
hour to East Hammond. The nomen-
tum Of the passenger train drove the
baggage car and several Of the day
coaches clear over the milk cars, and
the mass of wreckage was as complete
as head on" collision could make it.
Scarcely a Tit Of the baggage car large
enough to conceal a body vas left. The
force ground the timbers, trucks, wheels
and journals into fragments, and from
beneath the pile Of wreckage came the
groans Of the wounded The bodies Of
those who had been instantly killed were
scarcely recognizable, so complete was
the crash. The list of killed is as fol-
lows:
E. NJ Rigney, travelling freight agent
of the Wisconsin Central Railroad;
Anson S. Temple, manager Of the
Schiller Theatre Chicago: W. d.
Richardson, 1117 State street. Chicago
J. D. Adams, Fairfield, III; Chester Z.
Coffin, Carthage, Ind. employed at the
Indians State building, Worlds Fair
grounds; Emil Godenrath, E. NJ
Bomard Terre Hauto, Ind J. L.
Fleming, Fairfield, Ill. Albert Heinz,
Vincennes, Ind; William Shonisker,
New Albany, Ind; Unknown tramp.
The wounded were:
Joseph Vale, Louisville; William Rich
ter. Edwardsport, Ind Claude Derber.
Crown Point, Ind ; Newshoy Herman
Richter, Freemanville, Ind. Henry Klein,
Vincennes, Ind Michael Vale, Louis
vile, brother Of Joseph Vale, will die; w.
A. Hill, Carthage, Ind, will die; Henry
Hagenmeyer, Sanborn, Ind. John Brisco,
Logansport, Ind Casper Meyer, Vim
cennes, Ind w. E. Turner, Chicago; Paul
Hines, Vincennes, Ind William Brewer,
baggage master, Panhandle train, Logans-
port, Ind. William Billingsera, Clyde, o.
Joseph Echenborn, Camden, o.
The Panhandle train was the Louis
vile fast express that leaves the Union
depot at o'clock and makes the 300 mile
run in eight hours It consisted of one
baggage, one smoking, one parlor, two
passenger, and two sleeping cars. It's
first stop out of Chicago is scheduled al
Logansport Ind, III miles from this
city.
The Valparaiso train was due in the
Union depot at g. 45 g. m. 1t consisted
of two milk and two passenger cars, an6
is local accommodation running be-
tween Valparaiso, Ind, and this city, A
miles. It's running time is two and {
half hours. Both trains are operated by
the Pennsylvania Company.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
CITY NEWS IN eRIeF.

The work of repairing Third street
bridge has been completed.
-Asbury NJ. Y. sunday school will give q
picnic al Shellpot Park tomorrow.
Anton Shupsli, native Of Germany,
was naturalized by Deputy United States
Commissioner MacallisterJ yesterday smorling.
Michael Mooney, who recently jumped
his bail in this city, has been arrested and is
confined in the City Hall awaiting the action
of the attorney general,
The Democratic County Executive Com
mittee met at the Young Mems Democratic
Club yesterday afternoon and transacted
business looking towards an aggressive cam
paign next fall.
Officers solomon, Floyd, Moran and
Nealy. Operator Kane aud Court Oncer
Heal viii go on their vacations next week. In
the absence OF Crier Heal, officer Thornton
will perform his duties.
"A report was received iat the police sta
tiOn this morning 10 the effect that an un,
known man had taken poison at no 1'9
Poplar street. Inquiry at that house showed
that the report was erroneous.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
SOLDIERS At TIE FAIR.

The Fourteenth Regiment Ohio Ma
tiOnal Guards Give Grand Dress
Parade on the Terminal PIaisanoe.
CHICAGO. Sept, s-This is the fourth
Eisteddfod day at the fair. The inter
national Cymroderian Congress was be-
gun in Music Hall this morning and two
concerts were given during the day.
Shetland ponies and the grand sweep
stakes for cattle were the features in the
stock department. The Fourteenth
Regiment, Ohio National Guards, were
reviewed by the adjutant- general and
gave grand dress parade on the Ter
minal Plaisance to-day. A parade Of
floats through the lagoons and canals
will be the features to night.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
Deserted His wife.

Theodore w. Ray, a glassblower, de-
serted his wife, Josie ", in Camden, dur
ing the first part Of August He came
to this city and went to work at the
Christians Glass Compsnys works be-
yond Third street bridge. Mrs. Ray
swore out a warrant for his arrest for
desertion yesterday. This morning about
/ o'clock Constable Hurlock arrested Roy
as he was going work. He was locked
up in the City Hall and was given a
heoring before Magistrate Sasse this
morning and held in $500 bail for trial
at the upper court.