davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
CAyANAUGH-In this city, Sept. Q, JANE
CAvANAUGH. aged 75 years.

CAyANAUGH-In this city, Sept g, JAMES
CAvANAUGH. aged rs years.
CARRauAN-In this city, Sept .. MARY,
vile OF William Garrahan. aged a. years.
GREENR-In this city, Sept. 3; HENRY NELSON
inf ant son Of Henry A: and Liilian N. Grsene.
aged months and i2 days
CODDARD-In Colorado Springs. Colorado, Au-
gustso HENaY LEDyAhD GoppARp. sIn Of
The late Francis Wayland aud ElZ beth Cass
Goddard. aged 20 years.
GLADDING-In this city, Sent 2, HELEN VI.
daughter OF the late Thomas ID. and Sarah a.
Gadding, aged "a years.
HFAIEY-In this city, Sept g. Mrs, NARY
HEALEY. aged 70 years.
HARR INGTON-In Moosup Valley, ,R. l. Sept
ELMER A., infant SON OF Wheaton L. dnd Bertha
r. Harrington.
daughter Of George ID aud Mary ii. Harris
eged III months ana days.
LOONIs-In this city. > pit 3. MRS. MAny
LOOMS. aged So years, month and 10 days.
CHAMPLIN. vile OF Lewis G. Leighton, aged II
years.
LEIGHTON-In this city. Angus 25, ELLA MAY
infant daughter OF Lewis G. aud the late Eva
May Champiin Leighton.
MackAY-In this city. Sept. 2, CASSIE O.
dau shtor OF MIS- Alex Mackay, aged - years
M'EIROY-in this city, September Q, PETER
MkLRoY,aged 10 years.
PHEIPs-In Apponaug. Sept. 3. MAJOR
Cu MILES G. PHELPS, aged bs years. months
and 10 days.
PARsON>-In this city. Sort 2, DR. CHARLES
W. PARSONS aged 20 year.
PFRrY-In Pawtgeket sept, 9. HAROLD
ieta Perry, aged months. % days.
stew ART-At Riverside. II. l., Sept. 2. GRAcF.
daughter of Anarsw a. and Ellen Stewart, aged
5montns ana % days
suANIEy-1n this city. Sept. 3, THERESA A.
STANLEY.
WILBUR-In Somerset. Sept. 8 WILLIAM n
WILBUR. aged i3 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
A GREAT BALL GAME.

fhp nthony Cowcils Defeat the j. NJ
Deans by score of 30 to Il.
Wien The Ne rtp rier reported for
duty this morii Z, the city editor told
him to "cov,r" the ball game on
10 college grounds between the
Aniho Cowvll ana j NJ Dean
nine. The new reporter nearly fell dead
as J e had never reported "A ball game,
ia fast had n yer seen "a basebal
game in his life. But he pluc ed up
courage aud Yr jceede TO the scene of ba
tie
For three hou,s ard fcrty-nve minutes
the b tile was wnged, hot ana furious
ani hen the dead and wounded had
been countsl IL WAS found that the Cow
ellis were the victors. The sc re stood.
CowcllS &c. Deans IL. The teams ere
made up IS follows:
TIE CoNelis-Desmond. catcher: Bar
los, pitcher: Thompson, FIRST base; Teft.
sec nd hase: Reynold~, third base: Holt
short stop; Lsssell, left field: Mednuset'
;.ntre field; Rush, right field.
The Deans-W. T.. Briggs, catcher: j
walsa, pitchers; +. G. Cassidy, ftsi
case; B Claflin. second base
J. Chapman, third base: A. Wright, 81 OIL
Cd; W. Whitbeck, left field; A. Carol
centre field; A. Taylor, right field
The score by innings:
;owsis. & x 8,
iuere we're many brilliant" PLAYS OF
the diamond" and L e News reporter
faithfully recorded each aud Ill OF them:
but wnrn the game was about
hall over some OF Cassidy
friends ioid him they would
non him Che new Ieporter) il he Jared
pubii-h Le r. cnri, aud Cassi " said he
exp cted to he molb.d ni.s n h
70 Ae left III 1rou d.. So the
new rep r er agree Mt to CIV tue ia I
scorc. aud this prom Ne probably save
his life. But the next time the ne /, r..
porter attends bal lame, he will do his
duty-or there will be funeral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
DEATH OF DIR. PARSONS.
lie Mas seventy Years Old and for Many
Years Professor at Brown.

Saturday d.. Charles W. Parsous die d
from complication of diseases, at his
re fence at 20 Brown street. He was
seventy years of age.
DR. Parsons was son OF d.. Usher
Parsons, and was born in this city. Sen,
q, 1923. His mother was sister OF
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes
lie spent much OF his child
rood wish the Holmes family mt Cam
bridge, bis mother navlng died wheh he
was but two years old. After thorough
preparatory course he entered Harvard
university and graduated in the class of
lSl0
He then entered the Office OF his father,
where he began tha study of medicine.
which he su bsequently pursued in
medical schools in Boston and phiM-
delphia. He completed his studies In
| Paris in 1874 and graduated US doctor of
medicine from Harvard in 1915.
| In 1S4S Brown University conferred
on him tne honorary degree Of NJ ID. After
his graduation DIR. Parsons came 20 this
| ityandbe an the practice of his Drofe ssion
| lie was president of the Rhode Islaud
| Medical society from 1860 to 1862 He
was the author OF several valuable r.
| ports. including "a Report on the Medi-
cal Topography aud Epidemics Of Rhode
| Island"
When the Rhode Island hospital was
founded he was appointed one OF the ~
tending physicians and served until 1874
| when ne resigned To fiji n temporary
vacancy. he delivered lectures on,
physiology at Brown university
but the appointment was continued for
six years from 1855 In 1864 DIR. pars ms
was appointed professor OF physiology
| and early In the following wear
Le withdrew from practice end de-
| voted himself To the professorsh n.
A.ter his retirement from the profess r
ship. which WAS compelled BY increasing
tufrmitirs. he lived quietly at his home
| though continuing TO take "a keen In.
teres in pubic matters. In 1853 he mar.
ried Mary Ill. Boyston. who died sever.
| years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
CHASED BY POLICE.
A Would BE Burglar Pursued By An
OnicUr Last Night.

A man giving the name OF Dominick
Jud was arrested last night by Or
lcers Gannon and h ley for breaking
a window i'm the store ned by
vii In "A Whitaker at S06 Eddy street.
Judge deliberately smashed the win 10
aud grabbing a lot of lemo started of.
The police heard the noise of
the breaking glass. and at once invcsii-
gated. The man was seen running ami
the officers started after him on
dead run. They shouted
to the fugutive 10 stor, but he did not
heed the co nmand aud then the police
fred three shots at him. This
br1uyht Judge to stlndtill. and
he IS as quickly overhtulel and arrest, d.
This morniug he was arraRued I'm TIE
SIKH district court aud WAS held IN
$500 surety for trial Friday.
IL is thou4nt th At Ju ge is one OF the
gang Of tou as who too> posse sslon Of a
Pa tuxrt car last night. ru ming hings
with u hign hl 4 until the city was
reached, hen they ia ped from tie car
leavinl the terrih passengers TO their
solemn til ug Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

Who TO Invite and How to Lay the
Table.

Who 20 Invite and How to Lay the
Table.
Invite your acquaintances to luncheon,
your friends to dinner, but when you
ask your intimates TO break bread with
You let the board be spread for supper.
No meal in all the catalogue lends itself
TO jollity and delightful talk as this does.
Any one with q checkbook can give
dinner, and any one with ordinary re-
spect for his stomach is worthy OF 1t.
But only the elect must be hidden to
supper, according to the opinion of a
correspondent expressed in Harper's Ba-
zar, who further adds: Six is a good
number for supper, and eight will do.
More than this one cannot have without
injuring the intellectual part of the
feast. There are few women who can
boast of more than seven really clever
friends who fit.
Laying the table for supper is labor
of delight, so pretty and coy it can be
made to look, and this is the time when
the woman who has inherited mahog-
any table or an old oaken one congratu-
lates herself anew on her possession. In
the center of the table is placed square
of drawn work or embroidery, on
which stands deep bowl of flowers.
Doilies are under each guests plate, and
embroidered cloths are placed here and
there for the platters and plates. Lunch
con doilies take the place of napkins.
The lights should be soft. Candelabra
or slender silver lamps with silk shades
make the prettiest light, but if one does
not possess these the ordinary low lamp
with pretty shade, placed in the center
of the table, will do nicely. The more
informal the service the better.
This informality renders it possible to
use chatting dish on the table. and to
most people there is particular relish
about dish which has been prepared
before their eyes in a chafing dish. Then
and there, while the guests look on with
well bred but eager interest, their appe-
tites sharpened by the delicious whiffs
from the steaming blazer, the hostess
can deftly copcoct for them that king Of
supper dishes. lobster la Newburg.
There are not a few recipes for it based
on a dressing of sherry, eggs, cream and
butter. Following is simple and at the
same time delicious one: One medium
sized lobster; one-half pint sherry; one
half pint sweet crAm; one tablespoon
full of cornstarch. salt and cayenne to
taste. Cut the lobster in small pieces,
put in the blazer and add the cream and
sherry before lighting the alcohol lamp.
When the mixture is heated, add n large
tablespoonful Of cornstarch to thicken
the sauce. Add pinch of cayenne pep
per, and salt TO taste. Cook until the
sauce is sufficiently thickened. Garnish
with sliced lemon. This quantity makes
two of the portions ordinarily served in
restaurants and is senough for four people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
GAS COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS
Hold Their Annual Meeting and Elect
Oncers-Mr. Barstow Declines Relief

OniceIs-Mr. Barstow Declines Relief
Al l2 o'clock noon today the 40 h
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Providence Gas comptuy was held.
Hon. Amos q. Barstow read the an
nual report OF the directors To the
cilholders from when IL app 'urs
that there are no better process $ OF l.tan u
FAC, ure, aud 40 b tier apparatus for the
no luclion of either coal or water as
han those OF the company.
Tne amount Of gas provided tor the year
endlng Jua. 30 vas 53l $4,000. an in-
crease Of 10 3os.000. o. tnis A 81 per
cen. was water gas ana. 50 90
per cent. coal gas. The %
are mixed before being passed throu IA
tue pur ders. The length OF main pte
laid was 42.9sl fset or about so
mil,s wLicn Is AN Increase y.
40 per cent over last year. The a2giega
no. in tbe ground and in use is
more han l9J m.les bes des six miles laid
by the Citizens Gas Comp,, y not IN use
Oyer three miles OF od p,p, mas been re-
placed by new. Ihe number OF meter
l., uss now is 1907, an incre4ss ol 1l6J
for the year.
paymeats TO the city u der the fran
chise contract Tor "ne year. les IS
,,s amounted TO SIS. 7i9, aud viii rracn
about Sl7, ,0O0 Tor tue iuli year.
Alter the railing of the reporl
the following Nere reelected directors
for the ensuing year: Hou
Amos &. Bag stoA, Col. William GoddarI.
Hon. Royal &. TAFT, Lucc sharp,
Jesse Metcalf, Edwin Pearce, Newton ID.
Arnold, A. Is. S.atsr, and Hon. G.. w. k.
Mattesou.
After The annual meeting OF the st OK
hol lels tie board Of directors mot ana
organ zed by electing che following officers
OF Hon. A G. Barstow. wuo declined re-
Ie.tiop vice president, Co onel William
Goddard; secretary aud treasurer, a. b.
Slater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
A LIVELY SESSION.
rhe District Court Busy at This Morn.
ing's Sitting.

There was lively sc sion of the six h
district couri this morning. Annie Null
vey, middle-aged woman, charged
with the larceny of "a sacqde from ID. G..
Wood, was held for trial Friday in 5000
sure y.
William Pallet waived examination
on a charge or larceny OF watch from
the Huh Loan company aud was bound
over in 500 bonds to the next term of the
grand iary.
Frank White, a member OF the Provi-
dence tire department. was fiaed Sl5 and
costs for al assault on Patrick Moran.
MOran is the driver OF one OF the
furnitnre vans andiny on Exchange
p ce. and last week he and
w .te got into a wrarg over some.
tain. or Of her which resn ted in Whites
jumniEg the 'ense q smashing Moran
IN h. face. cutting his ch -ek badly. The
AiFa r las reported to the police aud
White WAS summoned to appear ia
ysurt.
NAL er KendrieS. James Curran, and
William ,as"v. were nrraigred CHARGED
wit sauii Mal he Nc uley,a q
Gus y wa ed for ils.l trl..a, and the
othe were ii td $5 and costs ench
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

A delightful mixture for perfuming
clothes that are packed away, and which
is said TO keep moths out also, is to be
made aG follows: Beat to a powder an
ounce each of cloves, caraway seeds, nut
meg, mace, cinnamon and Tonquin
beans, and as much orris root as will
equal the weight of the foregoing ing-e-
dents put together. Little bags Of mus
lin should be filled with this mixture
and placed among the garments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

At O'Clock last evening small
sized row eus ell on Spruce street and g
usual knife played leading part in the
performances. Joseph Romalir and Pat
rick Holland met and each started In Co
do the Other. Romanir produce an
ugly looking knife and nourished
IL threateuingly. The alarm was gwen
TO the police ani Ro uanir was shortly
afterwards placed under arrest, anl in he
sixth district court today he pleaded not
guilty aud WIS held la 800 ,ureiy for
trial Sept. g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
PITCHN PARDONED.
Former Teller of Union Bank of This
city to Leave tanaGiin rison.

city To Leave tanadiin rison.
Charles Pl can. the absconding teller
OF the Union bank of this city, who fed
70 Canada on Saturd w, Junr %, 1888
with $l5, 900 IN bank notes, s., 900 IN gons,
IS coo IN securities au,i notes
and bills Ieseiveable argregal ing
half a million. mas been paritne.4 by Sir
John Thompson 10 be released next
March. He is in falng 10 lth, old and
Il decripit. lie gave u, all but S40C
Of the stol ~ ish on his arrest.
Althou n the Union bank has practi-
cally wiped out of existence, the deposi.
tors received all their money In due time,
and the process OF renumerating the
stock holders of the btk is now going
on. the third divid nd in liquidation
Will be paid tomorrow amt it is.
IA per share, making thus far IS 1-2 per
cent paid to stockholders i'm liquidation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4--ln the house
nj er toe rea ling Of the journal. tnis
morniug, Congressman Butler intro need
an amendment TO the Wilson silver re-
peal bill providing for the abolition o
the ten per cent. tax on state bank cir.
culation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
R.LMORTCAC[ STRUSTC CO.
20 WEYBossET STREET,

20 WEYBoSSET STREET,
Opposite Postofics.
-. offers for sale oper cent.
Gold Bonds ofthe Salt
-. Lake City r. II. Co., to
%. run 1920 years.
-. Commercial Paper, we'll
guaranteed, to pay 8 per
-. cent.
And pays interest on
49,. Time Deposits at 4 per
cent. for less than six
months, and at 5 per cent.
for six months or longer.
i. B. MASON. II. q. JILLsON.
President. Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
KICKED THE OFFICER.


At o'clock this morning Officer " IL
liam X. O'Brien saw a man
acting in a suspicious mar
ne, on Richmond street. The
man was drunk and was trying doors and
windows. The officer overhauled him an ]
attempted to place him under arrest when
The man showed fight. He grappled with
the officer, nd in the struggle threw him
down and kicked him savagely in the
head and body. blackening his eyes and
tearing his clothes.
The officer then commenced to show his
hand, and used his club with sue vigor
that the man soon lost all idea
OF time and place. He gave his
name as james Bell IN the district court
today and was held foe trial Friday.
Bell was also ined 50 and ctsts in the
polio. court for drunlScness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
OoOOOooOooOooOOo
Get your share Of it
by advertising in
The News.
Which
are the
''Purchasine
CIasses?"

People who buy goods are divided into three
classes: The select 1000. the well-to-do l0O-
900, and the more or less prosperous million.
Nine-tenths of all the fortunes are made from
the trade of the 100000 and the million, be-
cause they buy nine-tenths of all the goods
which are sold. They are the people also who
respond TO advertisements and who buy for
cash or pay their bills promptly. The mer-
chant or any advertiser who caters success
fully to the 10000 and the million will get all
he cares for of the trade OF the select 1000.
--STEWART.
The NEWS not only has the next
largest circulation In Providence. but
reaches the homes of "the 10000" and "the
million" more completely than any other
newspaper in this section. The NEWS is read
by 70.OOO of the Providence million every day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Had "a lit.

A man named Mark Senino iell in fit
in 'front.' OF Gfacc churcl at $50 a. M. to
day. He was taken To his home at the
corner OF Appleton AMI ID ,lRine streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
HenrIne ON the TarIsr nm.

WASHINGTON, sept This morning the
CO mit'ee ON ways aud means gave a
hesriug on the proposed taria bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
BEATEN AT SPRINGFIELD.
The Grays Take Another slide on the
Toboggan this Morning.

SPRINGFIELD. Sept. 4-Providence and
Springfield played n fairly interesting
game here this morning. The Grays led
up to the eighth inning when Rudderham
weakened AID the home team piled up
,hres runs. Springfield aide two in the
ninth winning the game. The sc re;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Cholera In Relfns,

BELFAST Ireland, Sept. l.-There has
been one fatal case OF Asiatic choler,
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

CHICAGO. Sept 4-Govetnor Flower Of
New York. who is IN this city, says ths
monetary crisis will be ended Ia ten
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Applev Arrives An Cb,c.vo.

CHICAGO. Sept 4-Frank Appley of
VAwtucket, who left that city on june 3.
20 row to the Worlds fair in an ls foot
aluminium shell. has arrived here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
DANCING& Department.

18TH season--The Popular Academy. 5oc West
minister street. viii re-0pcn Monday. sept. n. Ap-
plcatlcn can he made now. Please call OF send
Tor circulars.
Maurice Haas, Master Of Dancing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

lse hits-SprIngfeId. 10; Provldence, 10. Z. rors
- Spr nc field. 2; Prov ,dence. z. terirs-Spring
field, Coughl m Leahy; Providence. Rudderhanl-
MCkeough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
LOST AND FOUND.

III BisOAD ST.-ROOMs SINGLE OK az
RI L suite with board references required
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

Mosridge aud funeral Notices one uiserttpa
roc: .u,h additional Insertion. f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

10 LEI-MISCELLdNEO
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.
rro LET. .-oFFICES AND ROOMS :oN WEST
Il minister street. near Dean street B-23. News
Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

l,oUND-A DOC. OWNER CAN HAVE BY
II proving property aud paying charges. ADJ
dress Box 9. News once. septi 3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

nLD MAIDS WHO WISH TO KNOW HOW TO
" become independent OF the male dom nc ering
& rants must call IN person on Isaac l.. Gof, Wey-
bJ set. corner Dorrance streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
HELp nANIEDl-FEMd dLn.
ROOMS AND BOAKD.

NO IEr-IN QUIET LOCATION, NEAR HORSE
Il cars. furnished rooms. Mo ern improvements
a Tower street. ill7-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

ron AaLE-MISCELL4
Three tines under Tits heading 10 GEMS.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

Smith of Redington & Co., Charles VIE
land, j. D. Spreckels and Thomas Will
liams. There are others also, and all are
in hearty accord, knowing that the club
stables will be the realization of their ex-
pectatlons.
The stables and clubhouse are in course
of construction. under the direction of
Charles l. Havens. on Fell street, between
Lyon aud Scott. This loca tion near the en-
sira BILE for various reasons. Horses Can be
driven into the pleasant park avenues with
out running over cobbles, and from these
avenues country roads are reached direct.
The building is pretentious in design, ap-
peariDg more like handsome dwelling
than stable, but then it is clubhouse in
front. 1t is set back from the street about
twelve feet and has frontage of so feet.
The front is designed to be ornamental,
shingled from roof to basement coping,
and relieved with a decorated arched en-
trance surmounted by horses head; and
also with turrets and bay-windows. An
artistic effect is created with pretty win-
dows The lot extends back to Hayes
street. though the building is not more
than 140 feet deep.
The first floor has large receptio room
at one side of the entrance. Eighteen
lockers for clothes, etc.-partirularly the
etc.-are arranged behind this apartment.
On the opposite side is a harness-room.
and behind, the carriage-room. 114x4S feet
IN area.
On the secondsfoor are three luxurious
clubrooms. which may be used for sleeping G
apartments if necessary, and adjoining
are bathrooms and toilet-rooms. From
below an incline leads to the real portion
of this floor upon which are sixteen box
stalls and fifteen single stalls where the
roadsters are to be housed. The top floor
is intended for hay loft and grain bins.
ut is only driving-clGb stable like
those in New York." said Mr.. Spreckels
last night. Il will keep at least half 3
dozen valuable horses-trotting and pacing
rOadsters-in the stable. and there will be
many more fine horses out there, as you
may understand from the names of the
men who are in the club. 1t ruins good
horses to drive them over the rough pave
ments downtown, and that is another rea-
son why we have this club near the park,
where we can get on good roads direct
from the stables. The building is leased
to a competent livery stable man, who
will take charge of everything and save us
the trouble of looking after the club and
the stables"