davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

This The PASTORS Text, And Bis Coner.
CATION Promptly Obey Him.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1a-"Fles for your
livesr' shouted Rev. II. S. Barbour. a.
giving out his text In the Belden svenu' }
Methodist church last night. Thea te
was surprised to see the congregation fol-
lowing out his advice. Fire had broken
on. I'm the gallery. Men, wonien aud
children wsrerushing nsdly for the doors
In few moments all were safely out In
half sn hour the church was n qahses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

Glorious Opportunity to Hasten TO tho
support OF Admiral Mello.
xpTrIAr To ruE

LONDON, Nov. i3.--Tue Times says that
the leaders of the Brazilian rebellion havs
decided to hoist the imperial flag. They in
tend to direct their efforts TO restore the
monarchy. This policy was Hrst an
nou ced by Admiral Mello. lt was well
received By the other rebel offlcee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
ITS SECOND WEEK BEGUN.
FOOD AND HEALTH EXPOSITION
DRAWS LARGE CROWDS.
Tho Domestic Science Department an
Especially Attractive Feature--N
This Week by Reeves Orchestra.

The Food and Health exposition began
upon its second week today. Last week
was entirely satisfactory to the managers.
The attendance was considerably over
1000 and n much better attendance is
anticipated for this week.
The Domestic Science department Ia ex-
citing great amount of Interest. for il Is
here that your true housekeeper shows
her skill. The daily lectures are OF great
practical benefit and are listened to by
crowds every day. The program for this
week will be unusually Instructive.
How to Market"
BY special request, Mrs. Lincoln, author
of the Boston Cook Book. lectured on
Marketing" in Domestic Science depart
ment this afternoon at o'clock, This
l. scture was OF particular interest because
the entire half of a beef creature was she own
and the various cuts explained. so that
houses eepers gained definite idea Of
what meat they should order.
The hind quarter OF beef Is most popu-
lar. because from this section the sirlicn
steaks and sirlion roasts are taken, but
the four quarter has many good cuts also,
although they are not generally apprec-
ated lecause not we'll understood, and
Mrs. Lincoln will give this part of ths
animal particular attention for the bene ut
of housekeepsrs. Mrs. Lincoln, with her
explanation or different pieces Of meat,
gave many hints on the cooking OF these.
During this lecture the room was par
ticularly prepared and the meat displayed
on the marble tables in the lecture room
Mr.. Cyril G. Peck, provision dealer OF
South Main street, assisted Mrs, Lincoln
providing the meat and cutting the
large pieces during the lecture, for her
explanation.
Miss Anne Ruggles, the first cooking
teacher In Providence public schools, will,
10y request OF many friends OF Provi-
dence, give = dem monstration on Saturday
afternoon Mt 2 o'clock, the subject of
which will be Chicken Croquettes,
Chicken Salad and White Soup"
The lessons for the public school chill
dren which would have taken place today
have been transferred to Tuesday, in
order to accommodate the special lecture
from Mrs. Lincoln. Tho public school
children from Beacon avenue school will
take their lesson at 2 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon, under the direction OF their
teacher, Miss Alice Champney.
A reception will be given to Mrs. Lin
coin this evening and evening demon
strations will be given by cooking
teachers at o'clock every evening dur
the week. in the response 10 the requests
OF many who are unable to attend The
afternoon lectures.
Reeves Orchestra Program.
The music for this week will be
furnished by Reeves orchestra. ana the
following program has been announced
for this evening:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF COMMITTEES,
CITY HALL PROVIDENCE IL. T., Nov. ., 1898.
The JOINT Committee OF the. City Council oq
Lamps, To whom referred the application OF
the Narragansett Elec ric 1. ghting Company ask
ing for permission 70 erect and maintain roles and
wires Edith street hereby give notice that they
will give "a lubic Hearing upon said petition Ia
Comm ttee Room H. City Hall. SATURDAY,
Nov. Is, 1908, al O'Clock when all parties In
teTesed are hereby nLtln a to appear. n they
shall fit. and be- heard thereon.
BY order OF the COMMITTED
HORACE X. BLANCHARD,
ID. u. HAYDEN, Chairman.
Clerk OF Committees. novl3-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

The appellate division of the supreme
coat sat at South Kingston today. where
there were few cases to be heard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

wmKEsBAnRE, Pa, Nov. l3.-Dr. Asa
=. Milert OF san Francisco, a distin-
guisbed surgeon on General Shernan's
stan during the war, died hers . =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
what Gen. Brayton says.

A Boston and local Sunday papers pub
lished what purported to be interviews
with Gen. Charles X. Brayton on the po-
litical situstion in this city. This morn
Ing News representative talked with
the general and ne said the interviews
were simply pure fakes and that he made
no such statements as those attributed to
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

able to SO acceptablg I'll the vac ,ncy
caused BIZ the elevation OF Col. O.ney.
In the Fourth ward there continues to
be nlors or less gossip about the probabll-
ity Of Mr.. Stillman White succeedi ng
M. B. Winship AS alderman, but so far
taere appears to have been no definite
action taken by those who propose the
change.
MIR. Remlingor's Chances
In the Sixth ward the friends OF Cnun-
Gilman Remlinger are working vigorous y
for his nomination for alderman. and they
say he will be the choics OF the cnucus.
At the same time Alderman Fuller
IL not out Of the field, but Is making a
lively II Eht FOR renomination. II, has
the Endorsement OF tho Washington Park
Taxpayers association, although IL is
claimed he Will not receivs the support of
all the voters at the park.
However, the contes twill be n very close
one. with the chances in NJ. Rem
linger's favor. While Mr.. Charles
4. Harris was among the mayor
atty possibilities the Republicans In
the Eighth ward were favorably dis
posed toward giving the aldermanic
nomination TO Councilman Vose. Now,
however. Mr.. Harri, will be again on the
ticket for the board OF aldermen aud Mr.
Vose will retain his seat In the common
council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

For some time there have been ugly ru-
mors concerning his handling OF the
funds, and consequently his arrest proved
no great shock.
Carpenter was arrested on warrant
charging him with forgery and was ar
raiRned in Boston today.
1t appears that in May last T. Fl. TIL
den. Boston broker, who advertises to
exchange musical Instruments, guns and
bicycles, received a letter from a person
who purported to belong in Warren. II. !.
The letter was postmarked from that
town. and in it the writer represented that
he had bicycle which he was desirous OF
exchanging for gun.
The broker answered the letter. spki ng
the writer to come to Boston. stating that
a trade could be made. In answer to this
a second letter was received from tho m.c
in Warren, In which the writer sts.,d
that he could not spare the time TO visit
Boston. adding that he was anxious how
ever, to make trade.
With n Forged Reocips
Ia reply TO this letter was forwarded
In whica he was instructed TO send the
wheel by the Earle q Prev Exprass com
pany, and that in return the gun won Id
be sent by the same company.
Directly after the sending OF this letter
man appeared at the brokers' store in
Boston. lie was provided with big
book. somewhat similar TO that carried
by the express companies messengers.
represented that be was duly employed
messenger of the com pany, and exhibited
a receipt which purported to be signed by
tile proper official OF the company. aud
which tended to show that the wheel had
been left with the com pauy ia Providence,
to be forwarded to the broker.
Believing that the receipt was genuine
the broker gave the fellow an $Sj double
barrel gun, he claiming that he had been
instructed TO get 1t by the sender Of the
bicycle.
Later, as no bicycle materialized, an
Investigation was made aud 10 was found
that no bicycle was at the express oilica.
and that the receipt was forgery.
A Detectvs ON His Track.
The man could not be found in Warren
aud Detective Parker was notified to look
after him. Tie officer traced the affair to
Carpenter, who lives In East Providence,
and when Carpenter left this city for Bos-
ton Saturday. he notified the Boston
police, who arrested him as he left the
train.
Carpenters arrest has resulted In the
circulation Of ugly rumors. When be
WENT TO Des Moines rs delegate, the other
delegates from the local branches Of the
order gave him the money TO settle
the hotel bills, but this be did
not do until after his return.
Then IL is claimed that the money he re.
ceived ia connection with the big field
day has never been turned into the treas
ury. Carpenter Is big gun" in the
order, or rather was. and until a recent
date possessed the confidence OF all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
hL~.NAc ron aiosoAY. Nov. N.

AL~sSAc ron siosoAY. Nov. u.
Srr Rtsss....... 20 AiOos SLTs. % IN
fSs krsoIn ,.Tss;;'ii;:;; o. i;.Y Fet srA 4 ~ ~
WAslnSGTos. Nov. is.-- Foreca,t for
New EEgEnd: F~lf, pf0bNbly followed
by local showers drring Tho evening or
night; sou,hcrly winis, shitsins ~ vest.
erly: warmer in northern aud CENTRAL pof-
tions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

Don't fail 70 try Ayers IygiCnic Coffee at the
Food Exhibition. Orocers soil 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
The Church Dedicated.

The dedicatory exercises took place at
IL O'Clock and were conducted by Bsjbop
Harkins, assisted by Rev. Thomas Brady
OF East Greenwich. cross bearer; Rev
William b. Meenan OF Natick and Rev
Edward Il. Csrrigan. clanters; Rev. q T.
Gavoury OF Arctic Ceutre and Rev. j. j,
Brady of st. James church. Arctic Csp.'e
honorary chaplaius.
After the ceremony OF blessing the
church a solemn high mass was cele-
brated with Rev. c. $. Kelly OF Woou
socket celebrant. Rev. f. Il. Csr,lgan
deacon. Rev. Thomas Brady spb-d, scon
and Rev. J j. Brady master OF s..s
monies
Rev Father Mospan Presohs.
Rev. William B. Me.nsn preached the
dsdlcstory sermon. He took for his text
III Chronicles, vi, Then Solomon said
the Lurd promised that he would dwell
IN cloud But have built a house to
His nsns that He might dwell there
Tor ever. The Lord. therefore. hath
accomplished His word which He
spoke: end am risen up In the
place ~ David. my father. and sit upon
the throne OF Israel as the Lord promised;
a
the Lc,S God Of Israel" Father Nee
pens ser mon was devoted to an explana-
tion OF the significance OF the dedicatory
ceremony and its consequences, the SER
mou being q brief but eloquent one.
Bishop Barkins made brief address
speortsgiDe the pastor and people and
eeogts,uls,'ng them on securing such an
txee.lsrt tcuse OF worship.
Durire the mass the choir rendered the
following selections: Digman's "kyrie in
g." Stearn's GLORIA in d." Lecpard's
"Credo," Stearn's 'Sanctus," Leonard's
"Aenus Dei.n The ofIertory piece was
"Je,u Del vivi." sung by Mrs. ID. f
Dugsn. sopranos, 4. III. Bradley, tenor,
aud Edward Tanning. bass. The solos
we're sung by Mrs. ID. Il. Dugan, Miss
LIZZIE Donshue and Miss Mary Cooney
sopranos; Messrs. 4. II. Bradley. Thomas
McMahon and William Perkins. teuors,
ana Messrs. Edward Fannipg and Thomas
Murphy basses.
A musical vesper service took place In
the evening aud was brought to a close
with the benediction by Rev. c. 5. KeRey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
THE WEATHER

For n ig ht -
Cloudy.
For tomorrow
Coldu a. 4 threat
enirg.
Temperatures from
Q \. m. Nov. l2. to Q
a. m. Nov. IL: High
est. a.; lowest, 3s.5;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

An sdvertlseInsnt "a not luxury but =
nscsssitN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Reeves Orchestra Program.

The music for this week will be
furnished by Reeves orchestra. and the
following program has been announced
for this evening:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
NmuscTcnls.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-s-rhe Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRES :l5-Der VOgelhaencicr
AMERICAN FINE ARTS DUILDING-o a. M to 10 40
D. m-Archltectural League Exhibition
BIJOU THEATRES. a Society Fad
BROADWAY TIIEATRss-SThe New South
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-10 a. M until 10 p. n
The Dorc Gallery
CASINOS l5-Fcncing Master
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-THE Scout
DALYS THEATRE-SlJ-1he bellies stra.as IN and
Tha Knaye.
Eden MU >EE-fnc World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :15-Deeepton
GARDEN 9HEA1EE-S-La Cizae.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-The Power OF COD.
HARRIGNT's TlfEATRE-S-MulAean Quarts Bal.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES ;15-The Idea.
hERRMANNs THEATRES ;30-Ii Were You.
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A Trip
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER l. BiALS-S-Vaudevile
LYCEUM THEATRES :iJ-AmoiiCans Abroad.
MANHATTAN OPERA IOVSE-S-The Isle of Cham-
payne.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Aiistocracy.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES .1j-COunty Fair.
STANDARD THEATRES :lj-Ths Masked Eal
STAR THEATRES :15-As You Like 1t.
TONY MISUNDERSTANDING.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s-The Crust Of Society.
18th STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
PERSONAL

Mr. Edmunds OF Vermont, Is said to have been
almost the only exception to the rule that the SUI
preme Court practice OF lawyer soon dwindles atcr
he becomes United States Senator. senators Ielier
Carpenter Morgan and others found that their clients
drooped OF one by after Senate cares Degdn 10
press Senator's Mitchell and Doph. OF Oregon how
ever, still have a good many cases.
The Rev. J. w. NJ Williams, d. D., has now been
pastor Of the First Baptist Church in Baltimore for
iorty-two years. and is still serving that congregation
actively.
Professor George E. Hale, an astronomer OF note,
and his wife, are visiting the parents OF the latter
In Brooklyn, at No. las Macon-st-, for few days.
Professor Hale is in charge OF the astronomical de-
partment OF the Chicago University and Will have
the use Of the biggest refracting telescope In ths
world when Mr.. Yerkes' muninccnt g1ft to that u
stitutlon is completed. Before receiving President
Harpers invitation to Join the faculty OF Mr. KocEe-
feers great school, this young sayant had atractso
attention to himself by his discoveries and Inventions
for further research In spectrosoopy. HIS iaoots
were and aTs BY hmse in chicago
late Lewis Morris Rutherurd. OF New-York City, pro,
eSSSr Haze took and up had the means to crafty this
somewhat expensive taste; but his services 10 as,
tronomy are now recognized as possessing high ana
General John NJ Corse, who "held the fort" at
.utoon, 4. talked OF In Washington Pension Com.
missioner In Mr.. Cleveland's next ADMINISTRATOR
Mrs Gladstone IS said to have exposed herself 10
what seems an almost reckless manner when cholera
va. epidemic in London in 1858. She went about
among the sick In the hospitals and carried OF friend
Iass Children suddenly left orphans TO an orphanogo
which she established. She wrote an appeal 10 Inc
London Times" for subscriptions for this purpose ana
secured about $4,000.
one Of the many achievements OF the late Pro-
lessor Horsford Of Harvard, was the Invention m
an army ration which should be light but hu'l'iO"S
n diminish the burden OF transportation when troops
ware on the march, and General Grant had half mill
ion prepared for Professor Horsford TOOK our no
twer than thirty patents mostly for chemical prepa-
rations, during bis life.
ponelson Cafery, who has Just been appointed
United States Senator from Louisiana In place OF
Randall L. Gibson. was the leader of the State Senate
az It's last session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
I VEV MOVE IN CUBA.

An ;nnortant announcement is made in Tho
Havana dispatches with reference 70 the A"'
Economist party This is the organization re-
cruited mainly from the native CubanS, Wh'
have for long time abstained from active
narticjpation in political affairs. The party has
stood since the Patriot War for the principle
Of legislative autonomy, and has conducted III
tho press and by public meetings quiet p"'
systematic agitation of the question OF mono
rule. It has not made any attempt TO carry
elections for the provincial and municipal
councils. Its leaders have uniformly counSelico
abstention from voting so that the spanish
born citizens Of the island have been prac-
tically\ unopposed and have been represented
in those elective bodies to the exclusion OF
Cuban-born citizens. Now comes change OF
rolicy. The Executive Board has decided thai
all members of the Autonomist party snail
vote hereafter.
So far as the elective offices arc concerned
this change of policy is not very important in
IFS effects The provincial and municipal com
ellis are practically consultative assemble
without real authority The Spanish Govern
mcnt is very careful to keep the actual control
of the island entirely in its own hands. Inc
oouncils are harmless talking machines. Flnan-
cial arnropriations arc not controlled by them
no real mower is exercised. If the AutonomlSt'
obtain representation in these debating societics
There will be liycier talk, but nothing will
como of it. The Colonial Office in Madrid vii
continue TO wind and unwind the spooIs OF
official red tape and an army OF political al
vonturcrs and carpct-baggerS will 60 on max
ING as much money as possible for themselves
out of the island.
What is of real significance in this new at
,itude of the Autonomsts is the evidence which
it offers of the disappearance OF oid-tlme 1eudS
and 4 growing concentration of public sonti-
mont. Not many years have elapsed since the
disastrous civil war and the Nirglnius affair
vet IL is now possible for the SpanSh-born and
Cuban-born 10 contest elections and to dis
cuss peaccably the present needs ard future
welfare of the island Moreover the Autono-
mists. who have been dcSpiscd for long time
a. incapable and impractcablo politicians are
now considered of sufficient importance to b.
consulted. Tho agent OF the Spanish EngliSh
syndicate laid before the leaders Of that party
last August the project for the loan of $500
600 900 and the farming out Of the island $
revenues. He was coolly received even when
he limited that legislative autonomy might he
obtained by acQuiescencc in the project bat
the negotiations at least served TO increase tho
importance of the Cuban party OF home rule.
Whether or not the new attitude Of the Au-
Economists has been affected by the negotiation,
Of tho London iinancicrs, it indicates at any
rate marked activity on tho part of the Cubans.
There is much going on in Havana, Madrid
and London that requires close attention in
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

the product of such methods can hardly be
satisfactory to ccnservativc men OF any party
1t has been said already that the Republican
rarty in these conteSting States has been striv-
ing to give lawful effect to the Will OF the
poople as declared by their votes. But Repub-
hcans have not been ignorant of the fact that
= transfer of entire responsibility for the gov
crnment to the Democratic party would be
better for them, in partisan aspect than
partial success. If they fail to retain control
of the Senate, having done all in their power
to prevent triumph Of fraud and lawlessness,
and if they fail because of fusion Of Demo-
cratic and Populist votes, that failure will
probably be more valuable to the party than
success would have been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
Newpprk Tally Iribn,re
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY. JANUARY 6, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NETS TEIS MORNING.

Foreign.-M Baihut, Minister Of Public Works
In the De Freycinet Cabinet Of 1885, was examined
by Franqueville. the magistrate; the Panama
Investigating Committee appointed sub-com
mittee to inquire into charges against canal con-
tractors - Persons the Hamburg steamer
Bohemia deny that the hawser BY which she wat
towing the Cmbria was cut. - The dervishe:
repulsed' an Egyptian attack near Ambigol the
loss of the Egyptians was heavy.
Congress.-Both branches in session. -
Serate: The Anticipation bill was discussed
to-day and Saturday were set apart for considera-
ton of the Quarantine and immigration olllS
- House: The District Appropriation bill
was reported, and the Fertilization bill was
passed.
DsmestTc.-New State Governments were in
aucurated in Massachusetts,, New-Hampsmre
Maine and Michigan. - Tho Populists are
disturbing element In the organization Of the
Legislatures in several Western States. -
Henry Watterson expressed the opinion that Sena-
tor Carlisle win accept the Treasury portfolio IN
President Cleveland's Cabinet. -; Austin Latin
TOD. Superintendent of New-York State Prisons,
made his annual report. - Reports from baN-
ersville. ~ c. and neighboring points Indicate
that the alleged bloody riot there was hoax.
City and Suburban There were eight ne"
cases of typhus yesterday. - Charles r. Zlnl-
mermann, a commission merchant, killed HIM
self - The suit Of William II. Beers against
the New-York Life Insurance Company was COM
promised. - Mayor Gilroy delivered his mes
SAGE to the Board Of Alderman. - The Mayor 5
appointments were denounced by New-York cltl'
gems 80 A heavy wind and snow storm swept
the city, - Stocks were irregular and uncer-
tain Philadelphia and Reading rose; the market
affected by expected gold shipments
The weather.-Forecast for to-day LlZh1
snow, followed by clearing; growing colder
Temperature yesterday: Highest, p degrees
lowest, 20; average, % 3-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

How the reputable citizens of New orIf
look upon the appointments made by Mayor
Gilroy on Wednesday may be judged from the
interviews which are published elsewhere In
this issue With one voice they condemn tho
new Mayor for course which is indefcnslble
save firm the point of view Of Tammany Hall
Some of the men who speak freely, it will be
noted, are afraid to let their names be known
lest the Tammany influence which so pervades
this town should be used to their injury. Most,
however. have no fear from this source and do
not hesitate to denounce such appointments as
those of Scannell and Koch in the terms they
deserve There appears to be a growing be-
lief that Mr. Croker has at last Ovcrreached
himself in forcing unfit mon into responsible
offices. and that the inevitable reaction against
Tammany and the men who run it is not far
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Mayor whose conception of public duty was
demonstrated in the atrocious appointments
which he inflicted upon the city on WcdneS-
day, it is not likely that the value OF popular
institutions will be vindicated TO an impressive
extent during the term of Mayor Gilroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

duty Of these physicians will be to inspect
lodging houses and search for typhus cases, and
also TO observe the general sanitary condition
e such houses. This is doubtless wise pre-
carlton for it is in places where filth abounds
at the diseasc is most likely to gain foot
hold. Whatever is done toward removing IN
clearly conditions will also prove Of advantage
as lcssening the likelihood of the breaking out
of Oh lera later on