davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

TIE MULLEN INQUEST.
u0ROyER LINCOLN EXAMINES
sEyERxL WITNESSES.
ress,mony OF Men Who Saw the Accident.
car Was Moving Rapidly-muiicn
Was Not Drunk.

An Inquest into the death Of Joseph "A.
Mullen. who was run over by an electric
car on the Cranston street line, was held
before Coroner Lincoln this afternoon at
ESQ O'Clock.
John Il Collier, a restaurateur. was the
first witness. he testified thai
be was present at the ac-
cident. AT 11:55 q. m. he came
on Dean street onto Westminster street.
He saw the car coming. Ii passed him as
he came TO the track. lie saw
AN object on the track and
started for it, He found IL to be the body
OF Mr.. Mullen. 1t was lying across
the rail. Mullen was conscious
and spoke to his attendants several
times He made no statement as TO
how the injury was received.
There vas no trace OF liquor
discernible TO the witness. The
car was moving rapidly when
witness saw 1t. ard stopped at
Dean street. At the doctors Office
the conductor aud motornan asked II
there was any ore present who had been
on the front platform OF the car AT the
time OF the accident.
Witness had never seen Mullen drunk.
He had known him 10 drink moderately.
Augustin X. Mckinley also testified.
The Appellate Court.l
The following case was heard in the
appellate division of the supreme court
today: Sarah Waterhouse VS.. Giles
Waterhouse, ct al. Cause in equity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
ENRY w. COOKE.
REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES.
FIRE INSURANCE.
l Custom House St.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The Number OF Estates which thanged d
Hands During The Past Week.


The number of transactions In real
estate last week was somewhat smaller
than for the proceeding one. They were
as follows;
Abby G. Beckwith ct a sold TO Beckwith
Land company thirty-seven lots on Camp
plat, tract of land known as Rochambeau
park, lot on East avenue. lot northwesl
corner Vernon aud Grotto avenues, es-
tate on Fremont street, lot on South Main
and South Water streets. es ale op Ben
fit street, estate on Canal street, lot o.
corner Orms and Back streets for 500.
G. A. Youlden sold to Albert Kni ht
lot ON cor er Broad and El streets and
estate on Elma street for 500.
w. II. Greene sold TO S. 5. Mason es-
tate at Auburndale for 800.
j. II. Hodges sold Co Mrs. Pa' rick Dur-
gan lot on Norfolk street for $40.
Park Land company sold 10 jenkins
Jones lot at Auburndale for Sl00
Alsoto G. A. S.reeter OF at Auburn
dale for 500.
l.. /. Ang II sold to Willis Perryman
and wife estate on Alton street 70 $40.
Rebecca Hallid y sold to Mrs. w. I.
Crocker estate on southwest corner of
Washiu gton and Walker streets for $40.
III. f. Barney sold to Mrs n. X. Steven
son estate on North Davs street for
800.
B. w. Gallup sold TO Z. z. Nobut three
estates in Weston court aud South Angel
street for $40.
II. Wall sold to Peter Moran build.
ing on corner South Main aud Bridge
streets for $40.
C.E. McKanne and wife sold to I. w.
Uedley three lots on Dexter Farm plat
for s10
Executor of A. VI. Hebrew sold to c.
M. Salisbury lot on Jassamine street for
$500
C.M. Salisbury sold same to Henry
Miller for $40.
Guardian OF S. NJ Hennessy sold to
Longlin Gillogly lot on Smithfield avenue
for $1,000.
w. w. Rickard sold to u. s. Lincoln
estate on Willard avenue for $40
G s. Lincoln sold same to w. w. Rick
ard Co. for $40.
w. w. Rickard Co. sold same to j. S.
Morris aud wife for $40.
Octave Bouchard sold to J. s. Weymouth
| and wife estate on Sorrento street for
| 500.
James Monaghan and wifo sold to A.
| NJ. Monaghan lot OIL Florence street for
$500
Mortgage Of II. A. Howard sold to H..
| ". Preston estate on 30 en- street for
$4,000.
Park Land company sold to s. A. Dow
| lot at Auburndale for 500.
Ann Reid sold to John Conner estate on
| corner Atwells avenue aud McAvoy
street for 800.
]. w. McCrillis sold TO Patrick Lynch
| lot on North street for 500.
Swan Point cemetary sold 10 w. Keat-
| ing ct al lot on Point street for $40.
II. M. Taber ct al. sold TO o. ii j. Perry
| lot on Angel street for 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

A man named Patrick Campbell while
drunk Saturday night, fell into the river
below Crawford street bridge. Patrick
8 ruck out Wig prously as the chill of the
water penetrated his flesh and fortunately
managed 20 seize the pa idle wheel OF the
steamer Whatc aeer anchored we'll out In
the stream. He eli linbed into the padd 9
box, then began to howl for assistance and
after co asideraDle didiculty, Officer Nick.
ersoa succeed ID In loc tins tho mau, aud
smashing in the door of the box haueh
him forth. Campbell was taken to the
central static , and was fined 81 aud costs
for druukeness, il the police court yester-
uav.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as folio ws:
NEW YORK Il %. A NJ (aaly) 10 80
ulmited) IL I3 A. NJ 2 Is. a 05, W +. NJ.
daily
NEwNYoRK, via st"nington Line - z 10. %
Pm. daily. except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGToN VIA Harlem hver-lo % A. M as
T. II, daily.
NEW HAVEN'T 23 A. ". lexpress daily ID
Qoc. exp 40 % (exp.L IL % dimftedJ. Ii
A. VI. (expJ rs (expl. o, D " (exp.
daily. S:is exp. daily y. ~.
NEW LoNDOS : 1 80 A NJ. daily expL
(accoml s o0 ttccom sundays only. s I5
doc exp). . 80 (acco.nl 40 W (expL % 90 dim
ited) IL Is A. ". lexpl. 20 (acconD. 10 texpl
40J (expl 80 (accon. sundays only,
d, 425 (accoml. 20 Il. NJ. IvXp daiyJ.
As Il. NJ. exp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
AMONG THE FIRENIEN.
Brief p Paragraphs About Men Who Pro-
tect Life and Property.

tect Lilo anu frCpcrty.
Hosemau Little, who is at the Rhode
Island hospital. still continues to improve
and will certainly recover, much to the
surprise OF all. "Jack" wants the boys
to come and see him.
Men are at work on the new water
tower polishing up the nickel plate.
Next Tuesday afterBoon at
o'clock the tower will be taken to
the rawford street bridge and will he
given a trial. Steamers Nos. and ana
the new one on Sjuth Main street will be
used in testing the tower.
Captain Beeher enjoys himself daily
by riding about the city.
The chief aud party, who went to New
York last weak, were royalty cared for
Ivy the Gamewell company.
The condition of Hoseman Vaughn OF
company No. IL Is UNCHANGED.
Some one will confer a favor upon the
members of tho department IL ne will
have the old WehosKy building taken
down. IL is too strong to be blown
down and even the slow time
that the companies make at the
present time they get to the building be-
fore any damage has been done.
Box No. 264 has been pulled
four times fer fires in this place. and
st the last call the tiremen were request
ed to let "ker burn" The fire was locat-
ed under flight OF stairs about midway
Of the building.
The cry among the members Of the de-
partment Is "oh where is that patrol
order! aud when do we get itf"
IL is expected that the commissioners
question will be settled at the next meet
lug OF the board OF aldermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
TO DOWN CLEVELAND.
His Party Leaders Ready to Bang Him
with Club at Any Time.
apRCIA a gRwa


WASHINGTON. Nov. 20-There are DAYS
Of hard shedding ahead for Mr.. Cleveland.
The Brooklyn Eagles Washington cor
respondent says: Senator Arthur =.
German and several OF his distinguish @
associates iu the upper house are aiting
to sandbag the adminisl ration, aud it
II just as we'll to tell the truth at this time
and make the president and his friends
aware Of their hostile Intentions Senator
German, In a conversation with well
known Democrat last week. in Washing
ton, said (and / repeat his exact Ian
guage): Chairman Wilson of
tho ways and means COMMITTEES made a
very good school teacher, but when say
this about him / say the most that can
be said In his favor. He never owned a
dollar In his life. and he is no sort OF A
mat to frame q tariff bill for the Demo
critic party, and his bill will be an
tagonized In the senate. Secretary
Gresham is not In touch with the Demo.
cratic party. The presissi
made a great mistake in making him
the premier of his cabinet, aud he
offered personal insult TO the member.
ot the committee OF foreign affairs OF the
senate by not consulting them in regard
10 his proposed Hawaiian policy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
GONE AFTER HIS LADY LOVE.
Comms msnder whiting Sails for Honolulu
to Bring Back his hinese Bride.


to Bring Back his thincse Bride.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-The steamer
Monowai, which sailed from San
Francisco OH Friday, had on board
Commander Whiting, who was
recently detached from the Alliance
Commander Whiting is on his way to
Honolulu to wed Miss All Fong, the
daughter OF n wealthy Chinese merchant.
The Navy Department has given him
three months leave, which he Will spend
1t Haw ali on his honeymoon. When he
returns home three years OF shore
duty will be given him. and Wash
ington society will probably have an
opportunity Of meeting Mrs. Whiting
Mr. A Fong has several pretty dsugh-
tiers, whom naval officers stationed at
Honolulu say are cultivated, we'll edu-
Gated. aud attractive girls.
Ah Fong married q Kanaka woman,
IL II said that his daughters
are more like American girls
than Chinese. His house is one of
the finest establishments on the islands.
and his entertai ments are on a gorgeous
scale. Commander Whiting is 52 Years
Of age. and Miss All Fong will be his
flrst wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. CA special from
Guatemala says: President Barrios an
nounces his intention TO reduce aud reor-
ganize the army He proposes to establish
legations abroad. The election excite
ment Is running high. All parties are
nominating candidates for the assembly.
The election takes place on the last Sun
day ia the month. The president an
,wered the leaders Of the different parties
iu conference "Wednesday that he would In
no way interfere with the elections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
woRCEsTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence rs ,ollows;
WORCESTER = 45 (express) 80 accom- 10
(accom) 1 - n IN (acc Dml 90 (expl - exp
To woonsocket) 40 Qo5 exp 10 y m 1cooiul.
Sundays--S 80 "A. m. (acc IN 20 p IN (acconl.
MILLVIILE-7 so 40 y lO IL 50 IN, 100 400
f20 545 s % d IN.
sunday s 80 a IN 90 90 0pn.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION-T 30 8 45 olO 1915
IL 80 m 10 9 20 100 A2O o 10 5i5 10 SOB
IL % pm.
sundays 80 10 90 IN ~ % 500 o 90 700 rs
$50 pm.
am 1 % 50 500 400 20 10 5i5 10 Su5
III 25pm.
sundays s 80 1000 IN 1870 90 600 2 % 7 30
g3Opm.
GEO. L. CONNER G. KENDALL.
Pass'r Tradc Manager GEM Pass'r Agent
l.. G.. ALLEN.
Gem. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
INExTRiCABLE MIDDLE.
Financial Condition of Chicsgo Said to
lie Very Distressing.

New YORK, Nov 20.-A special from
Chicago to morning newspaper says.
The financial condition Of the city OF Chi
caeo is very distressing Friday Mayor
Swift and Comptroller withere!l leid be-
fore the finance COMMITTEES a statemsnt
showing that the city must at the begin
ming OF next year begin with current lia-
biities of ti 3Oc.00J
Those who are posted said the accounts
of the city ere in an almost inextficable
muddle. No one scsms to understand
Deputy Comptroller Darrcsvs system OF
accounts, not even Mr.. Barrett himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
IrnhaplY Urowned.

ITHACA, ". T.. Nov. 9O.-Dr Lucius
Merriam, instructor in political economy
ut Cornell university, and Miss Mary L.
Yearing of LaGrens. :. c., are supposed
to have been drowned in Cayuga lake.
Their boat was found by n scare hing party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

HALIFAX. Nov. % The steamer Mark
omannia reports speaking the British
steamer Dominion on FIRE at sea on the
l4th. Her declload had been destroyed
aud her cargo Of cattle thrown overheard
The Markomannia lay alongside until the
next day and thea proceeded. Che fire being
under control. The captain of the Do
minion intended To proceed TO his destina-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

MISNEAPoLis, Nov. sO-John 5. Smith,
aged -. travelling for n Holyoke (Mass)
paper firin, was found unconscious at his
boarding house aud died soon atterward.
Death resulted from escaping ass an sc-
count Of imperfect axtureA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
shipping Firm In Trouble.

ST. JOHN, n. b., Nov. 20.-Great sur
prise has been caused here by the an.
nouncement that the shipping firm OF
Troop Sc Son is financially embarrassed,
due 1t is said, to severe losses the firm has
sustained of late In wrecks and to the de-
pressed state of the market in freight. An
effort Is being made to induce the credi-
tors to allow the business to go on. The
firm has extensive business with New
Nnrk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
FIATTeRING OBITUARY,
Alexander VIII Be Buried as ~ He Were
n Reign Ing Prince.

VIENNA, Nov. 20.-The official Gazette
contains natterin9 obituary notice of
Prince Alexander. All members OF the
Battenberg family are expected to attend
the funeral.
Prince Henry OF Battcnberg, husband of
Princess Beatrice, has left London for
Vienna. The ceremony at the funeral will
probably b. conducted rs IL Prince Alex
ander died a rcigning prince
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
SEVEN DAYS MORE
And tho Public WIN Know all About the
Proposed Tarin Changes.
20 ruu

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.--Chairman Will
son OF tie wsys and means com mittee th is
evening authorized the statement that he
would call the full committee together
on Monday. November "a, unless some.
thing now Unforeseen should prevent
This contingency. however, is not likely
20 occur.
The melting will be called for II o'clock
In the morning aud at that
hour the bill upon which
the Democrats have been work
ing will be aid before the Republicans.
AZ the same time IL will be made publlc
through the p ess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
mii.-.-n n.Sn&LGO.
President Peizoto Said to Have Ordered
the Great Magazine Explosion.

the GftHt Huguz1H" Exp1osIun.
NEW YoiI, Nov, 20-A special cable
from Buenos Ayres to morning paper
says: The minister from the Argentine
Republic to Brazil has been recalled from
Rio de Janeiro to give explanation in con-
sequence of his having solicited the sup.
port of the United States minister in the
incident of the seizure of the steamer
Peuro III by the rebels.
Private correspondence from reliable
sources makes the positive statement that
the explosion Of the 200 tons OF gunpowder
on the Isia Gu = nador was caused by an
emissary charged with that dangerous un-
dertaking by President Peixoto, who wit
messed the frightful disaster he had
planned from Gamboa. Several attempts
had previously been made to explode the
magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
QUOTED BY A.P. wKEDEN
,tiuates Tomorrow.

Heavy shipping hogs 80 a $50.
Visible suppl, -Wh at inciense.2 7ol
600; corn decrease, 72! 600; oats decrease
-en 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

At 8 o'clock this evening the common
council will meet in regular session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

While running TO the fire in the Reli'
auce mill yesterday Officer Alfreds lost
his badge o. Plain stree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE dndla Street stationl 10.
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

200 40 express and 965 "A IN and l2 a
90 and (via New YORK boat at 81 y. m.
sundays for Fal River 30 m 80 n
Newport (yla new York DoaD 80 PIN.
Warren and way stations at W 40 express s 30
and 50 IN and IL 40 w W
80 q 30 5 70 and ii 80 p. IN.
Sundays NJ 30 a. m. and 3op. m.
BRISToL-7 40 express. 81. y % a. m. ls 40 3 %
aOV express 50 50. s 90 aad al ~ y. IN. sun
days. 90 a. IN. and o 50 y. IN.
Horse cars leave Exchange place, Providence ~
~. and 20. D lV and . 80 a. IN, IL ~ 80
Az, TO- q lA aud 40 y. IN. Leave Mar
ket Square at Al O5 y. IN.
sundays aty % a. In, and 4 10 ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
orr ron BRAZIL.
The Nictheroy. Formerly the Ell Cid Starts
ON Her Trip to Brazil.

NEW YORK. Nov. 90. - Barbarian war
ship Niclheroy, formerly the Ell Cid,
sailed under the Brazilian colors for Bra
xil this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
NORIhERN DIVISION,

Fitchburg and way statloas o %. 40 ooot m.
I2 05. 10 IN.
Lowell and way stations 90, 10 90 M l5p m.
Taunton and New Bedford. 90. l5 IA
IL 20. 3 rs. o O6. d 40 22, 10 % pm-
sundays. q 40 a IN, 80 pm.
Middieooro s is IN; ~ Us. a5. AJpm.
Plymouth 10 m, 20
Points ON Cape Cod s 10 "A IN 3 25 IN.
,ottage CITY via New Bedford, AZ % IN
NantucAeL via Woods Holl 10 In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
THE FOOD snow CLOSES.
Final Exercises Saturday Close n Most
Prosperous and Evcntfui season.

Final Exercises Saturday Close n Most
Prosperous and Evsntfui season.
The Food and Health exposition closed
last Saturday night after very sue
cessful two weeks run. The
show has been all that was
promised by its promoters, Il ent r.
tainments have been remarkably pleasin z
and the various "talks" aud "de non
strations" have added largely to the fund
Of domestic knowledge. The exposition
will be run again next year.
The attendance has aggregated over IL,
600, or over 1900 day. Women. of course,
were the most interested and contributed
the grester part OF tue attendance.
Public School Day.
S turday was public school day. One
lecture in the afternoon was delivered by
Miss Annie X. RuKgles of the Providence
schools In the evening Professor O'Neii
of Boston spoke of electricity as applied
to heating and cooking In the evening
a reception was given under the au'
spices of all the lady superin-
tendents with their corps OF assistants
and the judges of the Narragansett Park
association. Everybody resolved them
selves into committee and declared
that the ladies of Providence had no peers
as cooks. Reeves orcht stra furnished
the music
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full In for nation
as to local and through train Srvice
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO November 10, 1893.
Trains leave west end OF Union station for
BOSION'.io 90 II IL 20 - = m; ;. az S5 isS 90
az Oi - 90 25 go A. % 20 ~ '72U 4
40 20 10 % IN. RETURNING - Leave BOS-
TON from Park Square station 90 90 %
al0 90 io o3 IL 90 m ~ m; % 05 . % 8 90 %
90 80 80 80 90 IL 90 az 90 pm
ATTLEBORO-60 on 's7 20 . 10 30 10 W s.ll 21a m
1905 4 As . 40 '32J 325 4l5 5o5 5io o2s
NORTH ATTLEBoRO-s'7 90 8 l5 10 90 A ID
am As A. 40 o 20 IL lOpm.
PLAINVlLLE WAMPUM wRENTHAM y r.
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDHAM
-"7 % ~ W m 40 Sundays.
bl5pm
MANsSiELD-5 IS IS as o 90 oct 90 10 90
II % "a m i2 o5 As 10 A. " 20.
. zz 10 Vo p IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. mil 80 A 80 is 30 'lo 0op ms Return
40 100 a. m; w 4 oOS w 80 SO
~ 90 y. m.
ATTLEBoRo-0 As $40 10 80 a. m; so al)
o IL q 20 80 y. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-6 & Is
IN.
MANsFIELD-i So IS As SIS 10 80 a IN 1 30
43o6 ~ p IN.
aParlor carsonly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
A DUEL TO THE DEATH.
TWo Eivsis Ussd swords and Their
knises-One VIII die.
sprffnl tn rus Nrva

NAPOLEON. u. Nov. 20.-It has just de-
vsIopd that Charles Davis and Leon.
ard forsyt Q fought desperate
duel here Saturday over Miss Margaret
Farrell.
They used swords and then knives 20 b
we're terribly cut
1srsyths viii die surs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
O.

Aiderman-MyronH IL Fuller, Rep. Dem.
John l.. Remlineer. Ind.-Rep.; Ansel l..
Sweet. Pro. Councilman-Thomas An
IN ny, Pro; Frank s. Arnold. Iud.-Rep.
Walter ii. Barney, Rep; James +. Free
man, Dem; William A. HickIe, Dem.;
Fred A. Hillary, Pro; Isaac B. Manches-
ter. Pro; Patrick j. Mccarthy. Dem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

New York Cotton Market.
nTfnTEn nv A % WEEnVN
Chicago Grain Notes.

Total receipts. .... Spot prices. ! 1910.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
xRa CHARLOTTE ?. srSckAls DEAD.
TIE WIDOW or SAMUEL sINcLAIR coNT""eAAD
FATAL COLD AT THE FCNE"A"
OF HER HUSBAND.

Mrs. Charlotte Perry Sinclair. widow OF ,"... rar..
Sinclair. died at her home. No. q Fast r'Hn's-
ninth.st. Friday evening. December ~ "" ".s
after the death OF Mr. Sinclair soon a'.e' ','
funeral OF her husband Mrs. Sinclair loon eo'''
which developed into pleursy. ending IN '"e"'A'
tism Of the heart ~ c,..,.
Mrs Sinclair was tn" younges, ch''' VI 80
Ebenexcr md Bridget Greeley Perry. ana wa" oo' l"
a, uciforl n H. June TO- 1891 Her mother "a'
q sister OF Horace Greeicys father ana wa" P'~.'
emf vvhcn the founder Of The Tribune was oor". y"
1911, at Afnleryt y. H.. and saved the ne VI '"e
child M n critical moment soon after "' p,r.".
In 1877 while visiting tho family OF the '"'e jon"
= cleveland who married her COUSIN I."n,ei haI
t:reciey Miss Perry met Samuel Sncian. VII rs,,,n.
then entered the busncas office or ~ nr
nni afterward became It's publisher. 'her "@'
riage took place year later: 4. Vol, In
iSc3 Mr. Greeley supposed 70 W !" "... aa ,h.
ciairr house In West Twenty-nin'n-". ahu % .,.v 49,. "
mob which had been hanging n"xroe" 70 w. ~
h, mi. posta made raid on the mouse .. "e ~.
t,ibiy,,,s In the same block. supinsn8 10 "e "''
Mrs sinclair became the centre oi ,,ra nccn men
which embraced many of the most cmi'"sst Sh,wIcr %
and women OF the day-Owen IoveJoy: Sehuy, I,,cs
Cofax. John Rus.s Younf Nves .,"~s H"Hns'S r A and
Mrs &. A. Runkle o. l. Frothnxham: %Iuy Wy
Sage Richardson. I'ayard Tayior Mr. fs"r,c anu q
Iame. 4 Gibbors ~ p r Rsna'S.n Sna Mra r. Ss,od:
dar% nrity S wiam ana Mr. r. Fsnk cspen,. and many
Others. OF the three children OF Mr. and MT" sin,
clair two are living. Samuel Sinclair 1r. ana Mary
frances sinclair. fhc funeral will 10 private and
the burial at Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
uoyoRryC CONTROLLER xrERs.

Tho Finance Department was the scene OF
pleasant ceremony about noon yesterday. Inc on''
c,,I. and clerks Of the department. headed by the
v.,.,,n Dcputy Controller. Richard A. Storra gain
c,ei IN Controller Myers's room. and gave to the
Controller q beautiful gold watch. chain ana sen
The srcech OF presentation was MADE oy wmiIa.m
iIvon NrS. auditor OF the department. IN wn'ch
Inc conirr~r's ak years. services w"r" referred 10
a. --mincn,y able fearless Just anu spo,!cs,
BY " commiitce were read BY j. A. .s,,,nsn,: sISnr;
cv,h. men who had served under Controller Myers
A. Z" his ability integrity and general high CHAR
acter. .. a.. A.. r.o,,,o,.r wcre
valued a: over 40 The presentation was
chairman: r. ]. Levy. secretary: John 4: sullivan.
treasurer. and William ]. Lyon yonn ~ o2S'1nH %1,H
bury. David r. Austen. Edward Hchr'"ue"' Law"
Harnett and Daniel K. Downing.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
m HELP GREAT BARRIyGroyN POOR.

c,o., harrington. Mass, Dec. 20 (SpeciaD-The
citizens talk OF calling a town meeting MOO" "
make appropriations for the care OF the poor people
who are out OF employment. There are severa' ue-
Vices proposed. one Is that WORK De "ek"" ." =
- r,.d ,e,L,nv from Mainr-st to berkshire
,t.,phts This OF course would be expensive on ac-
count Of the frost In the ground. and 1t wou'h 10
hardly advisabi. to start the work until spring
There has not been much suffering. but there are
many who are being cared for by the churche" ana
by their neghbors and friends the ni'.,s are e".r s
nrosurcts for work during the winter ar" meagre
mnlrss II II furnished In some way by tne .own
Church was celebrated on THURSDAY evening. An
historical paper was read hy Charles J. Taylor on
''The First Meeting House. anu announcer o"e ""'
read by Farley A. Russell. ,, -. Il
Professor r. A. ilosmcr. former principal OF We
high school here. who In now ut the head ~ COL
icre In Honolulu. has been writing home some
vigorou. letters in favor Of the present Government
of the islands lie sharply crit!srs President ccvr
land AMI Mr. Blouht.