davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
rHE NEWS THURSDAY OCTOBER s. 1898.
CHENIERE WIPED OUT.
SUFFERIyGs OF ITS TSHABITAxrs
TOLD BY a sURYIY0R.
He Estimates the Loss OF Life at 300 OF
500 Houses Only Eve were Lon
Standing Land Covered with Corpses.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.--Mathew Schurb
OF Goldsboro, just opposite the city, was
one Of the survivors Of the Cheniere
calamity and arrived yesterday on tho
steamer Good Mother. He brought with
him narrowing story OF his experiences
and of the loss OF life at Cheniere. He
says in one house there were 25 people.
The house was a rude establishment OF
boards, and proved to be tomb of prob
ably score Of persons.
Mr.. Schurb estimates that the loss OF
life on Grand Isle and Cheniere, Caminada,
and in the Grand Lake, Adams, Cook.
Chalon and Trister bayou settlement
will reach 800 When he left Cheniere
island he counted but five houses stand
ing, out OF a total Of about 800, while the
land was covered with corpses
Mr.. Schurb says that when daylight
broke the picture Of desolation was awful
to behold. Only here and there stood q
house. Here and there were CHASTITY faces
of corpses turned upward TO the peaceful
skies, now bright and beautiful with the
mild autumn sun. and bearing no traces
of the fury Of the night. Upon them
were still evidences of the terrible agony
that they had suffered before death came
to relieve them of their troubles Many
of the men, women aud Oh ildren had lived
through the night, but mortally wounded
and with nothing TO quench their thirst,
and no medical assistance at hand. had
given up the struggle that verify tried
mems souls.
There were broken arms and broken
legs, bruised and battered bodies, faces
slashed out OF all hGman resemblance.
Macy pile of debris was the temporary
grave of family.
Cheniere lies across from Grand Isle,
and Is separated from the island by Chen
iere bay It's head Is stuck out In the gulf,
and when the storm came up the mighty
waves of the ocean washed over the face
of the stricken land and swept everything
before them. Cheniere was the home Of
fishermen and storekeepers, and it COM
prised a colony of 400 souls, with churches
and schools and evidences of modern civil
ization.
Nearly all its residents were white
people, the Spanish race largely FREEDOM
mating There was no time to build cof-
fins, and those remaining dug bitches la
which to deposit the remains OF the vic
Tins Mr. Schurb participated In the In
terment of not less than 80 persons, men,
women and children, some of these hav-
ing not a mark upon their persons to show
what had caused death.
Unless steps are taken Immediately to
organize relief parties it Is not unlikely
that many will perish from starvation and
thirst.
The water destroyed all the provisions
on the Cheniere island. The result is that
fresh water is SO scarce that II Is not suf-
hcient to relieve the thirst Of the hun
dreds who are now without anything to
eat and scarcely anything to drink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
LATEST
OLNEYyILLE NEWS
no TALK OF 4 STRIKE ON ACCOUNT
or REDUCTION IN WAGES.
a General Belief That the Mills WIN
seor BE running ON Full Time
Meeting Of the Library Company.

Ths cut down In wages is being taken
varv wiselv by the operatives In Osney-
villa Of coulrse they are naturally az
srisved AZ is Tut the general feeling Is
that IL will cause the mills TO resume
work On full time. There Is certainly Ao
feeling In favor OF strike 49,, un,.h
The Providence Worsted mills, W." 49,
for many weeks have only run snIo' ~
per week, have commenced 70 t.d
four DAYS. The National T.,dsv
mills will run unit, aE
might; che Saranac will run all the w.eA. .
There 10 no increase in the working .lnS
1t the Riverside mills Jet. Tney c'v'ea
last night for the rest OF the "
usual
The annual meeting Of the memoeas
oethe library company was held last n,sas
The treasurer q report showed thereceipsI
for thsysar to be $4.2l9. and the eApeu.
lures e3.009, q deficiency ior 'ne
year OF e9l6. The secretary's rep1is
showed decrease In the number Oh pooAs
issued. The following oncers 49,. ~
eIscteds President, George Caiel'
vice president. John bowers
secretary. Miss r. X. Leaveps'
trsasursr, DR.. Twitchsll; trustees. TO n.
Grant. Henry X. Chase, Joseph dou2n'
20 g. Steer, James A Pearce. A. A. mar
finwtoa and Samuel Austen.
The auction sale OF old maids In connec-
tion with the Good Templars lodge ma.
waths was very we'll attended last nignt
and the bidding was very spirited. Judge
Phillips acted a. auctionoer. Inc prices
ranged from 60 cents o$2 80.
DR.. Twitchsli. president OF the Jonn-
atom Repu blican club. will attend the
meeting Of presidents at the Narragansett
hotel ct Q p. m, Friday. to prepare ior
work during the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
n roo VIGILANT WATCHNIAN.
Vice.Prcsidcnt Stevenson Barred Out
ofthe Treasury Department.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5--Presidents have
been denied admission to the executive de-
partments by watchmen who did not know
them, but it is a most uncommon occur
ence. 1t happened once to President
Grant and once to President Hayes, each
of whom had some trouble getting across
to the secretary Of the treasury after hours
Vice President Stevenson had similar ex-
perience at the treasury department yes
terday. He had an engagement with Sec
retary Carlisle at o'clock in regard to
the silver repeal bill and arrived at the
building promptly on time. He essayed
to enter by the south door on 10th street,
and when the vighant watchman barred
his way he said he was Mr.. Stevenson.
That construed no Information to the
watchman and the chances are that the
distinguished visitor might have been com
PEELED to break his engagement had it not
been for the fact that an ubiquitous news
paper man came along just then and ad
dressed Mr.. Stevenson as "the Vice Presi
dent" whereupon the truth dawned upon
the watchman and he opened the doors to
their widest extent and made the most
profuse apologies. He Is a new man, but
Is not likely to suffer for his conduct, for
the reason that he was simply obeying his
instructions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
FUNERAL or j. C. cAHiLL.


Services Held at 81 Patrick's Churcn NJ
$50 p. m. today.
The funeral of James f. Cahill OF Bos-
Con was solemnized at St. Patricks
church in this city at $50 p. m. today.
Nr. Cahili died In Boston at 4 p. m.
Tuesday. His death WAS entirely unsx-
pectsd and was . crushing blow to MS
mother. Mrs. Julia l. Cahill OF TINS city,
Mr.. Cshill has suffered serious oereave,
msut. Three years ago her husband dieu
and scarcely ak months ago she iaid one
pf her three sons to rest
A large party Of Boston friends came
down over the Shore line today to
attend the funeral services, 1t included
Tom Martin. Jerry Dacy. Horace Cook,
Charles A.. Bsmts, William II. Norton.
Joseph q. Spang, II. o. Barnett, Edward
A. Whaisn. James +. Woods, George B.
Norton. William I. Dolsn. Ned Cole, DR..
7. Amory DsBlois. ID. j. Hsllorsn, Will
liam n. Percival and John Leon.
The floral gifts were; Pillow, from Tom
Martin. Jerry Dacy and Horace Cook OF
Boetou: GATES Ajar," Charles Bemis,
William II. Norton, Joseph q. Spang, II.
o. Barnett, Edward A. Whalen, James
+. Woods, George b. Norton William
4. DolAn OF Boston; bouquet,
Ned Gale, Boston; pillow,
Dr.. T. Amory Dc Blois. Boston; anchor,
Boston friends; anchor. Timothy Z. Mol
10y. Providencs, wreath, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Monroe. Providence.
The funeral services we're held at 2:So
D. ID. 1t St Patrick church. Charles L.
Dolan. organist Of ST. Francis de Sales
rhuroh. Boston. was in charge or the
music. James +. Woods of Boston sang
the tenor solo, "Cross and Crown" The
BODY was inferred at the Old Catholic
csmstsry on Douglas avenue.
James T. Cahill was born in this city
fhirty.three years ago and spent most OF
his life here. Three years ago he entered
che employ of his brothsr-in-law. X. Mel
willie. remaining there to the time OF his
death. He had . most extensive acquaint-
Ancs and was universally beloved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
LAST SESSION OF THE w. CT u
CONVENTION TO-DAY.
of Various Departments
Appointed - Reports on Literature
and soidiers' and sailors Work.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Unioi began its las days session with a
meeting of the executive COMMITTEES at 9
o'clock. Business for the day was Coz I.
sldsre aud the following superintendents
OF departments elected:
Scientific temperance instruction, Mrs.
Howard w. Chase; Sunday school worf, i,
Mrs. Ellison Tinkham; juvenile work,
Mrs. j. H. Pay; temperance lii terature,
Miss Es her NJ. Francis; police work,
Mrs. j. X. Barney; prison, Jail and aims
houss work, Miss 4. NJ. French; legis-
lative, Mrs q. M. Martin; franchise,
Miss Edith w. Larry; narcotics, Mrs. L.
X. Anderstrom; Sabbath OF s,rvaucp, Mrs.
Simeon Hunt; social purity. Mrs. Da MEL
Mrs. A. Harrington; work among
9. Croft; relations with the press, Miss
Miriam Earle; work among foreigners,
Mrs. Ella Farnsworth: peace, Miss Mary
Olney; health, Mrs. DR.. Mathews; tenn
perance. evangeiistic work, Elizabeth Il.
Nichols; decorations, Miss Allie
Il. Parker: systematic living, Mrs. A.
M. Paine; department Of railroad aud
fremen, Mrs. Q. A. Peckham; par.
lor meetings, l.. w. Brenton; committee
on finance, Mrs. L. II. Anderstrom, Mrs.
James Elleman, Mrs. IL. j. Smith, Mrs.
A. NJ. Paine, Mrs. +. .. Phinney, Mrs.
III. j. Rcwntb, Miss Ellen +. Bliss, Mrs.
Henry Bailey, Miss Abby G. Griffin.
Today's Services.
The regular services commenced with
devotional exercises at 1890. Reports
sented the report on "Literaturen The re-
port showed that the number of leaflets
distributed is over 10000; number of
temperance cards sold at headquarters.
1880 pledge cards sold, zoos; books aud
pamphlets. S42; total receipts for the year
received at headquarters, $4i4.6S."
Mrs. l.. X Anderstrom OF Bristol.
spoke upon "Narcotic,."
Miss Annie q. Carr of Newport, then
reported on the work dope among
soldiers and sailors.
Election OF Officers.
The election OF officers for the ensuing
year then followed; Mrs. Mary A. Bah
cock was elected president. The an
nouncement OF the election was received
with applause and waiyinu
of handkerchiefs as Mrs. BaGcoc's
took he desk. Mrs. Babcock fittinplv
express d her pleasure at her reelection.
Miss H. II. Nichols was elected CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Eva III. Smith
recording secretary; Miss Eller
f. Bliss, treasurer; Miss II
NJ Francis, auditor. For vice presidents
Mrs. II. j. Smith, MISS Josephine StlII.
man, Mrs. Harriet ID. Collins, Mrs. l. r.
Audersirom, Mrs. Alfrel w. Chase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
LENA BROWN NOT GUILTY.
The Child Stranger May Go to- tn,
Insane Asylum.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Oct. 5.--In the
Burlington county court Lena Brown was
put ON trial for the murder Of her flve-year
old son and the two children Of William
Harvey, of Bordentown, year ago by
strangling. The evidence against the
woman was conclusive and in fact she ad
nlitted her guilt at the time. The defence
was that she was suffering from puerperal
insanity at the time of the commission OF
the deed which theory was supported by
DR.. Josephs, ward director OF the state in.
sane asylum. Judge Garrison in his
charge to the jury said he did not hesitate
to remark that he believed the woman in-
sane at the time. The jury brought in a
verdict Of "Not guilty" on the ground of
insanity and recommended her com init.
ment to the asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
WAS AN EMBEzzLER.
A High Hungarian OficiaI Commita
Suicide.

BUDAPEST. Oct. 8. -Alexius Bokros, vice.
president of the Hungarian lower house,
was found on the pavement In front OF his
house several days ago with his skull frao-
tured, and the report was sent out that he
fell accidentally from the window OF his
room in the third story. Bokros died soon
after he was found. 1t is now learned that
he took his life on account OF business
troubles In his practice as a lawyer Box
ros had embezzled funds entrusted to him
by his client, the Countess Montbach, and
had spent all his available money in un-
fortunate speculation on the bourse. When
the countess discovered his dishonesty she
began proceedings against him. The dis
grace into which her action brought him
unsettled his mind and eventually drove
him to suicide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
SILVER PURCHASES.
secre tary Carlisle Makes q Reply to Re
cent Criticisms.

Ccnt SEhthCioms-
WASHINGTON, Oct 5.--Secretary Car.
Isle yesterday sent to the speaker Of the
house letter explanatory Of his silver
purchase policy After giving figures
showing how greatly the price of silver
had fuctuated, he says:
In view of these facts IL seems emnently
proper that. "a the government of the United
States Is the largest purchaser of silver In the
world, the secretary of the treasury, after ex-
animation of the offers and quotations of each
day, should determine what In his judgment
Is fair market price.
1t Is evident that there are but two courses
open to the secretary. He must purchase
t,5U,00O ounces Of silver each month at what
ever price may be asked by the dealers, no
matter how unreasonable OF extortionate they
may be, or he must employ such means as are
at his command TO ascertain what the actual
market price is, and make, OF offer to make,
the purchase az that rate; and II is simply be-
cause the dealers we're not willing to accept
what was considered a fair market price that
4.500,000 ounces were not purchased during the
months of July and August
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
VALKYRIE LEADS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l..

ing away and il hardly looks as though
the race could be finished within the
time limit.
At 1:lS 10 Looks as though the Valkyrle
would soon pass the Vigilant. Unless the
boats makes better time they cannot
finish inside the time limit.
AT las the Valkyrie has passed the
Vigilant and Is drawing away.
At l40 O'Clock the Valkyrie has In
creased her lead and is half mile ahead.
At1:5O o'clock the Valkyriei is three-quar-
ters Il mi Q shead. Tue Vigilant lost
her lead by hunting about after slant oil
wind In her favor.
At 2;05 the Valkyrie has increased her
lead To a mile and a quarter and continues
to draw ahead steadily. This with her
time allowance of I'm. 48s. gives her
strong lead and one that will be hard to
overcome.
The Valkyrie was nearing the stak
toat for "a turn at 2:05. having apparently
lead OF over two miles.
The Vigilant was not picking up.
AT 2:l2 O'Clock the lead OF tho Eng
lish yacht had been increased to over two
miles. and in the light air she crept
steadily away from the Rhode Island
boat.
The big excursion feet has kept follow
ing the yachts and though the fog shuts
down occasionally. it lifts often enough
to show the relative positions OF the
boats.
At 2:30 o'clock the fog shut In 80 thick
IL is impossible to see the boats.
It has come to be a drifting match in
the fog probably, and IL is impossible o
obtain anything like auth ;ntic
accounts as how the yachts are
doing. The wind IL northeast aud 1T is
driving In the fog.
There is hardly any hope OF finishing
within time limit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
An ARMENIAN CLUB

Rormed ut Central Falls with 20 Menu
bers, All Rep ubiieans.
Ssvsnty-five Armenians met 1t Central
Falls last night and formed the Tiepke
Armenian Republican club. with the
assistance OF Messrs. Thomas Wari,
and John s. Clayton, ths state organizers.
Nanoog Shirinian was elected chairman,
and Haratium Matthswson. secretary.
Addresses were made BY Hasog EkizIon
And Murob Avedis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
AT Reasonable Rates
HENRY w. COOKE.
REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES,
FIRE INSURANCE.
l Custom House St.
FALL RIVERS MIDDLE.
Hargravcs Explains His Part In the Al
legged Bribery Case.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 5-Council-
man Hargraves. who is charged with hav-
ing been influenced by money considera-
tion into voting for the award of school
house contract TO builder whose bid was
higher than others, admits that he stated
before the contract was voted on that II
this man received the award it would be
as good as $500 to him (Hargraves)
Mr.. Hargraves explained yesterday that
when he said this he did not mean to have
it understood that be was to receive cash
for his vote. He is candidate for alderman
In the same ward ia which the favored con-
tractor lives, aud he says he meant to
imply that should this man receive the
contract he (Hargraves) would in return
aas more political work from him in the
ward than he could otherwise secure il he
paid $500 for 1t. Informal protest has been
entered by other bidders and an investiga-
tion will follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Daniel p. Beatty Again Before the
Courts.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, Oct. D. The case
of Daniel p. Beatty of Washington. N. j.,
the organ manufacturer, who was ar
rested June last on bench warrant
charged with using the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes and attempting to defraud
w. A. Coley OF South Norwalk. came up
In the United States court before Judge
w. N. Townsend on motion TO quash
Beatty, IL is alleged, advertised to seud an
organ valued at over 500 to the com
pIainant ON the receipt VI so aud failed
" do ~. -.-.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

BALrMoRR, Oct 5-General Manager
O'Dell. OF the Baltimore q Ohio railroad
company. to day pronounced the stories OF
threatened strike on that road as alb
surdly untrue eve have not reduced
salaries" he said, "and IL is not certain
that We shall"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
Emmn GoIdman's Trial.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--A jury was secured
yesterday afternoon in the case OF Emma
Goldman. Assistant District Attorney
Mcintyre opened the case for the prosecu.
ton. The only witness called was Detec
tive Jacobs. He read number of extract 8
from her speech, which was of most Sc
ditious nature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
Campaign Committee.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.--The Republican
Congressional Campaign COMMITTEES at the
meeting this mording authorized it's pres.
ent chairman, Senator Higgins, to appoint
a committee of seven TO select officers.
This committee will report to the full
committee at a meeting TO be held next
Monday morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 5-A prominent
merchant Of kazen, Noveshiloff by name,
has been found guilty Of wholesale mur-
der and sentenced to hard labor for life In
Siberia. He killed his parents. three sis.
tss, his wife and his yife's parents in
order to secure their property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

Last evening Charles w. Mercier, jr..
rendered the members OF the Hopeton
Cycle club and their lady friends a recep.
tion at his residence, 40 Sheldon street.
Parlor games. vocal and instrumental
music and collation. made the event
pleasant one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 5-It was re-
ported yesterday that a student named
Leopold WIS driven into the canal and
drowned during the recent hazing. Leo
pold has returned and stated that the
sophomores pursued him, and, becoming
badly scared, he jumped into the canal
and swam safel Y to the other side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
FINE At wooxsocxEI

-Four Persons Narrowly Escape-Uncon-
scious when Rescued.
At o'clock this morning fire was dis
covered In an eight-story tenement house
ON Clinton street, Woonsocket A fire.
IMAM was badly hurt and four persons
were taken out Of the building in
m unconscious condition. Raymond
Gagnon, Is years old, a boy named lined
0agnon, Armiongit Gagnon. and wo-
man named Silva King. The damage by
the Ore was about $1,000. covered by in
nureuce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

"Spiker" Murphy. who was implicated
IN tie recent attempt TO break out Of the
Cranston prison. in which Burglar ELL
wood lost his life. has been reu owe from
tte dungeon snd placed I'm solitary con.
ensmsnt where he will be kept for some
tllns - coms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

Cyrus ID. Hardy OF Providence and Miss
Agnes @. Kimball were welded at the
lone Of the brides parents, bingham
Center, Mass., yesterday noon After a
brief tour Mr.. aud Mrs. Hardy will re-
side at ls Green street, Providence, and
will be at home Nov. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--The senate CON-
mittee on foreign relations today reported
favorably on the nomination of j. j. Van
Allen OF Rhode Island to be ambassadors
10 Italy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

WEIGH, w. Va, Oct. 5.--Jack Martin
was shot and instantly killed near here by
Perley Herndon. The latter accused Mar
tin with alternating his wife's affections.
The murderer made his escape across the
line into the forests Of Kentucky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

CHICAGO. Oct.5 United States senator
r. b. stockbridge, Of Michigan, who was
knocked down by Wabash avenue cable
train Tuesday night and dragged some
twenty five feet, fortunately escaped serious
injury,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
THE WEATHER.
For tonight
Fair.
For tomorrow
fair weather with
variable winds.
Temperature from
. =. m. Oct. 4. to Q
y. m. Oct. 5: High
est. SIS; 10 W est.
80 >; mean. "a.


ALuASAo ron puuRspAv. Ocr. .
euS RrsEs....... ) ~ Moon RisEs. ~ ~ AN
fgs i.Sse4a snrs;'ii cr ;ix.ii !. FuIt s~ ss M
WASHINGTON, Oct 5-Forecast for New
England: Fair, except rain OF the Maine
aud Massachusetts, coasts; warmer, excep;
sQVlsr " eastern Maine; north windA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05

Auousrs, Me-, Oct. .. 5.--Insurance Com
missioner Smith has suspended the right
OF the Peoples Fire Insurance Company Of
Manchester, N. H., " do business In
Maine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
SAFE II, THE ARGENTINE.
Dcfaulting Ex-Judgc Hutchinson of
Chelsea Heard From.

BosroS, Oct. 5.--It has been learned
mere that cx-Judge Eben Hutchinson, of
the district court Of the adjoining city Of
Chelsea, who was indicted by the grand
jury for the embezzlement Of numerous
trust funds last year and became q fugi-
tive from justice, is now in the Argentine
Republic, where no extradition laws can
reach him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
RHODE ISLAND PosTMAsTERs.
The Senate Confirms the woonsocket aud
Warren Appointments

WAsnINGToN, Oct. 5-The senate has
eonfrme Ltne appointments OF Frank A.
Campbell TO be postmaster 40 Woon-
socket aud OF William B. Nicnols 10 be
postm aster at Warren, n. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
u. S. GRANT DENT DYING.
He Was Assaulted While Asleep In an
Artists studio.
SPECIAL TO rBr Srw..

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-U. 5. Grant Dent
nenhcw OF General Grant. il dying NJ
H. lle,ue hospital. lie was assaulted by
Artist Trleric, while asleep In the artist 's
studio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
A BOY KILLED.
Fell From the Fourth Floor of u. ID. q
*. Knights Mills.


*. Knights Mills.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
NATIC, Oct. 5.-A terrible accident oc-
Cured ye aerday aftern ron at the mill of
u. b. Il X. KuiRht. resulting in the death
OF ten-year old son OF Francis Golenas,
soap manufactu; or.
The boy went to the mills with lunch
for his brother. and-wben he left he at
tempted TO slide down stair
rail. lie slipped aud fell from
the fourth to the first floor.
house near by and doctor sum oned
who found that the b y's skull was b dly
fractured and that he had received in
ternal injuries. After lingering several
hours, the little fellow died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-05
Chicago Grain Market.

Heavy Shipping Hog, 5s5 az 675.