davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
FELL INTO A BOAT.
Young Man Narrowly Escapes Drown
ing at the East Side Wharf

A Young Man Narrowly Escapes Drown
iug at the East Side Wharf
As ". II. Manchester, Of the firm OF
Manchester e. Hddson, was driving along
south Water street late yesterday after
noon he noticed yOuag man in n some
what intox c ued condition and saw him
stsgger towards the end Of the Long
Island Brick company's wharf NJ the foot
OF James street. Ia an instant the mhn
disappeared and Mr.. Manchester and l..
B Holmes hurried 20 the spot AMI saw
theyounx man lying ia boat.
Mr.. Holmes. with the assistancs
OF his men In the yard, put rope around
the body of the fellow, AMI in few mo-
ments had the chap on laud again. lie
seemed to be In a dszei condition. lie
walked away. with the remark that
he had quit drinking" lie fell about
ten feet. aud had IL not been for the boat
lac would probably have been drowned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
EIscisd Mayor Of PaVtuckst by a
Good Majority,
SPITE OF INDECENT ATTACKS.
lRspublican majority in Common coun-
ell Increased by Election OF Mr.. Davis
IN the fifth wsrd-The Second Ward
Fight stiii Further Prolonged.

The Republicans of Pawtuckst are In
high feather today over the signal victory
OF yesterday. Henry +. Tiepke was cleo
. ted mayor and the party added one to It's
majority in the city council. The cleo
| fion itself passed Off quietly at least un-
| Ill the evening. When it became known
that Mr.. Tiepke had carried the day
. Main street WAS crowded with people who
. checred the mayor-elect aud gave other
evidences OF their Joy at the outcome or
. the canvass
Tue vote is smaller than that cast a
rear ago. but is larger than the one cast
. IN the spring election. The registry this
year is not as larte as for 1892. The total
humber OF votes cast yesterday was 4SO9,
which Is considered 10 be fair one, all
things considered.
Mr.. Tiepke was bitterly opposed by the
. Carroll Democrats, and also by the King
. Philip club. During the cl slug days of
.the canvass he was caricatured and ma
llened In an outrageous manner. but in
.spite of all this he wns given majority.
which, all things nsdered. is a hand
some one.
The smith Democrats.
The Smith Democrats in the Seco nd
ward made a splendid showing against
the Carroll ring. They did not succeed
In electing their candidate but they came
REASONABLY near il. One thing Is certai n
that IL they can hold their strength in
|kubseauent trials, and there is no reason
| 10 doubt that they can, they will at least
nreyent the choice OF the machine candl
dates who for two years have vainly
|eought to get seats in the city council.
In the Fifth ward O. Reilly. the Democra-
tic candidate for mayor. has apparently
been reelected, but his majority as we'll as
|that OF tw o of the candidates for the council
on the ticket with him, are so small that
tine official count may change the RESULT.
.1'hat the Republicans have made rapid
uains In this stronghold of Democracy is
.ehown not only by the small apparent
.majorities given the Democrats but by the
'olection OF Adolphus Il. Davis, a Repub-
'oan 60 seat in the common council. This
Il the first time since Pawtucket became
4 CITY that a Republican has been elected
from this ward.
The Second ward was the last TO send
In the returns OF the count for mayor.
.IJp to this time the Democrats bad pre-
|tended 10 believe that Mr.. Robinson had
|besn elected. without the Second ward
'1fr. Tiepke had a majority of III and the
Democrats claimed this would be easily
overcome. but when the returns came
|fn Mr.. Ticp4e still had majority
of nearly one hundred. The Democrats,
that is the machine Democrats, we're dis
eustsd while the Republicans INDUCED in
lusty ch.ers for the successful candidate.
The Mayoralty Vote.
The following Is the vote In detail for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

never before have 50 n results been obtained.
II Is the grratost ipprovvpent ever made In
baking powder. Try Il and notice how mucn
lighter thr biscuit and cakes are taan when made
OF any other powder,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

these Offices were held, and Thomas Ia
Hutchins and Charles II. Howland were
respectively elected 60 fill their places.
After election President Barstow
brought up the question OF finances and
referred TO the need ot funds TO carry on
campaign work. a subscription vat
started, headed by the president with S25.
Mr.. BaIstow then entered into search
ing discussion OF political questions and
urged that the Republicans consolidate
their energies for the coming campaign.
Councilman j. II. Kendrick urged
the members TO attend the pr-
maries. Here lies the source OF much
misfortune. he said. II the voters turned
out nc the primarlee they could nomiaats
whomsoever they desired.
Terminal Facilities.
Mr.. Kendrick then turned TO the ques-
tion Of terminal facilities Many IA 80
statements have beea made about che
work oi the COMMITTEES, hs averred. BE.
cause the work has been necessarily re.
tarded much dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed. Tho interests Of the city have
been guarded. This subject has been be-
fore the public for twenty yesrs aud nov
the city approves the plan that it coD.
demned fifteen years ago.
work OF Committee Outlined.
Mr.. Kendrick then outlined the work
of the committee aud spoke OF the differ
ent obstacles in the way of its compile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
URS THE BEST, so SAY WE ALL OF
Dress Goods.

Our patrons are we'll aware that we have been
Offering Fall Dress Goods at remarkably
low prices. THIS WEEK We offer the
most desirable goods in the market at 40
per cent. reduction from regular values.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
The Mayoralty Vote
The following is the vote in detail 70
Aldermen Elected.

Aldermen were choseni N all OF the
wards except the second, which Alderman
Winters will continue 10 represent until
Ia decisive trial is had. The vote In detail
Is AS follows:
First ward Edwin A. Perrin. r.. 4s4;
Frederick A. Pait d.. 2l5; scattering !.
Majority for Perrin 23S.
Second ward-James Nisbet. r.. GO;
|Ed ward O'Brier, d., e70; Edward Smith,
I'D 26s. No election.
Third ward--GeorGe T. Gorton. r.. 200,
|Dauiel w. Ashton. d., g. Majority for
|Gorton l35
Fourth ward--Joseph w. Miller, r 4.
1885, Oliver Niclette. d.. l45. Majority Ior
|Milier 2l9.
Fifth ward-William II. Walker. r..
|203; Frank ORe'ly, d.. 283; scattering, .
Majority for O'R.ilIy. 2s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
THE LECTURE CITATION RoLDs
MEE1LNG And ELECTS OFFICERS.
Dates Arranged for the Course OF Lcc-
turos--Interestlpg Notes From the
College on tho Hin.

y The Brown University Lecture associ-
alton hefd ttr first meeting Monday even
ing for organization. Officers we're
elected as follows: President, II. l. Gam
NELL vice president, Judge Stiness; sec
retary, Professor Jameson; treasurer,
Professor Gardner. The same extcu-
tive committee as last year was
elected. A discussion OF the lectures
TO be held this winter then followed.
Professor Msrratt Is willing TO give four
lectures illustrated by stsreopticon views
upon tho subject OF Living Greece" /"
being n sketch Of his experience in four
years. stay In that country as United
States cLursel. Professor Seth will lee
turs on Philosophical Agnosticsm. I"
A lecture Oh Socialism in Eng
land" ls expected from Mr.
William Clarke OF London, one
OF the editors OF the London Daily
Chronicle. and men ber of the Fabian
society. whose lectures In Boston have at
tracted such general attention. Four
lectures will be given on musical topics
by Nc. H. T.. Krehoiel, musical critic of
be New York Tribnne, whose lecture two
tyears ago on the "Porcusors OF the Piano
Forts" viii be remembered by many. Mr..
Krehbiel will lecture on "Folk SonK in
Americ,, "Tho Origin and Nature OF the
Lyric Drama" Richard Wagner and his
Art Work" and "How 20 Listen to M usic." I"
The first two lectures will be illustrated
by vocal and instrumental music and the
last two by means OF the planoforte.
Another Interesting set OF lectures will
be six devoted TO the dramatist Olsen,
three being given by Dr. Richard Burton
OF the Hartford Courant on the develop
ment or that uramatist, aud Mr. Il sing
Winslow, reading three plays, "The
Prsenders.' Brand" aud the "Pillars
OF Society,"" Mr.. George l.. Fox, master
OF the Hopkins Foundation OF New Haven,
will give four illustrated lectures on the
Great English Public Schools" especial
ly Eton, Harrow aud Rugby.
The dates OF these lectures will COM
mence on Nov. q with Mr.. Clsrke's. fol-
lowed by DIR. Bristow's. The dates
have been arranged to fall on Mon
days and Wednesdays. though some will
come on Thursday to avoid conflict with
the Symphony Society concerts
The lecture course as arranged is one of
the most interesting yet offered and can
not but add to the name OF the course
now well established mt Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Ihe Common Council.

As IN the cus, OF the aldermen, mem
bers OF t1e city csuncii were elected in all
THE wards except the Second. Tue fol-
lowing is tre vote In detail
First wsrd-First councilman, James
u. Bryant, r., 5l2; Nathan w. Littlefeld.
ID, 2l3. Majority Tor Bryant. 2i9. Second
cnuncilmrn. T. II. Watson, r.. 5l3. James
Callahsn. jr.. l92. Majority for Watson. .32
Third counciimaD, August Berndt. 200;
Edson 4. Cneever. SO Majority for
Cheever. $40
Second ward-First councilman, Pat.
rick Keenan,, lsD: Edward McCaugh ", 2o);
James Nelly, l29. No election. Second
councilmar, Isaac Gill, 2G5:
Joseph McCaugney. 2O2; Alonzo
j. Nickerson, ia. No election,
Third counciluan. Wheaton Cole, 100:
John Erwin, 267; James T.. McVay, 1856.
No election.
Third ward-First coun iiman. Amos
-. Arnold, G.; Alonzo f.. Pierce. lgS
Majority for plercs, 13j. second council
mnn, John l.. Davis, l09; George A. Lane.
10 Majority for Davis, l22 Third
c)uncilman, James T.. Battey. lgj: Henry
w. Crandall. G6; scattering, 1. NJ Miiority
Cor Battey. LIS.
Fourth wsrd--First councilman. Lyons
Delany. 376; John Smith. 1856 Majority
for Delany, 24) Second counci man.
John u. Clark, l53 Giles w. Easter
brooks. 3i5. Majority for Easterhrooks.
2l2. Third councilman. Josepl Healy.
Jas; Jacob Stephens. 35l. Majarlty for
Stephe q. 203
Fifth wrrd-First councilman, samuel
Il. Fuller. 2O6, Thomas OBrlen. 22a. Ma.
5ority for OBtien. % second council.
man. John II. Arnold, 2ll; Joseph T..
Caraey. 2l5 Majority for Carney. IL
Third councilman, Adolphus 4. Davis,
23l; Peter I. Larkin. 2o9. Majority for
Davis, -.
Wardens and Clerks.
The following gives the names aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Brown Notes.

Brown plays Massachusetts Insttut, OF
Technology today on Lincoln field. Brown
has not won since two years ago. when
the score was GA. Last year Tech. beat
Brown both games one 32-5 and the
other 1U-G. The team this year
slould beat Tech. by good
margin yet the men are not in the beat
possible shape. For over week no second
eleven has been lined up against the Var
sity and the men are soft and liable to
injury. Yesterday sixteen men lined
up against the Varsity ana a hard prac-
tice game took place. Smith hurt his knee
ia Mondays practice and did not play
ycsi erday but will probably be nil right for
the game today. Colby is not yet able to
play on acc u IT of his shoulder and Rob-
inson is playing at end while Mccarthy is
playing Mt full. Capt. Hopkins Is getting
into shape again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

The following gives the names snd
nsjorifies OF the ward.ns aud clerks
eIeciel.
Nerdens-FIrst ward, Daniel Y. John
pops r. 2s< majority; Second ward, no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Cheviots.

i Y. Dress Goods, fall colors, formerly
39c. yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

ton. lie said that the city council had no
power to compel them to do what they did
not wish TO do. He felt that the explana-
tion had never been made fully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Shoe Dept.
Try us on, wear us, and wo viii stand by you
TO everlasting.

Ladies' Button Overgaiters. made
2SC. from the ashfelt beaver, sizes TO
O; usual price i5c.
Misses Dongola Spring Heel But
SSC. ton Boots, sizes II TO z; usual price
QOo Ladies' Dongola Button Boots,
OOOs patent tip, 1885, usual price Sl.50.
. ar Extra inducement. Ladies' Fine
20 Dongola Button Boots. patent Tip;
former price 500.
600 pairs Ladies' Bright Doncola
4 90 Button Boots common sense and
i w opera toe, tip and pla in, worth
500.
Ladies' Patent Cork Sole Button
. n 9 Boots, the only boot to keep the
~ 6O foot warm and dry. This lot was
never sold less than So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Terminal Facilities.

Mr.. Kendrick then outlined the work
Of the committee aud spoke Of the differ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
BroadcIOth.

no. n yard-i lot 50-inch imported
& az. Fancy Dress Goods, elegant styles,
formerly Sl25.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
KILLED FOR SPITE.
A Farmers Little Three-Year-
 Old Son
Murdered by an UnfaIthfui Servant Who Had Been Discharged by
 His Employer.

AsBuRY PARK, N. J., June 29.--I Asso- ciased Press. l--A death which is sup poeed to have been murder occurred near Howell, N. J., late last night.
 The victim was "Bertie" Wagner, an inoffensiye three.year.old child, the only son of Louis Wagner, well.to-do farmer residing just out of Howell. George Wood, lad aged IA, who had been in the employ of Farmer Wagner for the last ten days, is believed to have killed the child.
 Wood came from Brooklyn about q , fortnight ago, and few days later se- cured employment at Farmer Wagner's place as an all round '.help." For the first five days the boy worked well, do. | ing all the chores about the place. The novelty of the farm work soon wore of, however, and he began to neglect his duties.
 On Friday Mr. Wagner told the boy that unless ba attended to his duties at once he would be paid his wages aud discharged.
 Alter talking the matter over with his wife, Mfr. Wagner decided to dis. charge the boy and SO informed him. Mrs. Wagner not wishing to send the boy home with soiled clothes asked him to bring them down that they might be | washed ere he left.
 Young Wood reluctantly started to do as he was bidden, and when he had reached the upper room he found that the little three-year-old son of MT. Wagner had followed him up to the | room.
 Mrs. Wagner was startled by the loud report of gun and immediately there after heard fall.
 Hurrying upstairs, Mrs. Wagner found her little son lying on the floor near the head Of the steps with one side of his head blown off.
 The child spoke but two words from the time he was picked up hv his mother until his death, and these were, Water, water"
 Mir. Wagner and many neigh bors had | reached the little farm house by this time and watched the little one sinking. l Wood, who had also stood near by, 1 said not word all this time. When asked finally how the shooting was done l he simply said, "Bertie did it." Among the people who were attracted ] to the farmhouse was Constable Got trell, of Howell township. The officer could not understand how a child three years old could pick up gun nearly four feet long and blow it's own head off. | He so told young Wood. This seemed to frighJen the tad, for he disappeared soon afterward and no trace of him has been found since. It is thought he went in the direction of Long Branch. ! As the attending physician said noth, i1g about murder the farmers took nc steps in the matter, although they were satisfied that the child had been mur. dered.
 A number of the farmers are now securing the country for Wood. The
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
High Wheels. Broad Tread.

through Kansas until within short distance of Kansas City there is little grass. He nearly collided with cyclones
 both going and coming.
 Lee Gray yesterday returned from Old Yale, under the shade of whose
 historic eIms he has wandered for four scholastic years and against whose famous fence he may have reclired ever
 since ha took the proper degree in un- Reorganization. At any rate he ia equipped for the struggle of life with the best facilities obtainable.
 Grant Randall and his sister, Miss Daisy Randall, returned yesterday
 morning from 0berlin, Ohio. where they have been attending school. Mir.
 Randall is' graduate of the famous Oherlin college. and it is understood will be stn applicant for the principal ship oi one of the Phpnix schools, a position be is well qualified Co fill,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
couaT v2u EuLzM-uso.

Ic WAL Probably Ele tlic Next Premier of
 the German Empire.
 Count Botho von Eulenburg is again called t,, confer with the emperor about the affairs of the German empire. The probable successor to Chancellor von Caprivi was born in 1881 and became Prussian minister of the interior in 1878. His name was chiefly associated with arti-socialist legislation. After the attempts of Hoedel and Nobiling on the life of Emperor William he in- troduced into the reichstag an anti socialist bill so drastic that the assem- bly, wo'lld not pass it and was there fore dissolved. In the new reichstag he brought in another bill, more strin- gent than the first, and, being con frontetl with a strong opposition. pre- vailed upon Prince Bismarck to advise a fresh dissolution; but the late Elm peror Frederick, who was crown prince regent at the time, refused to allow this, and tho bill had to be passed with several mitigating amendments. As soon aSi it had become law the minor
 
 lin, and suspected socialists of all classes were expelled from the capital by hundreds
 It was during Count von Eulenburgs $ administration that the anti-Semitic movement began. and the minister of the interior was believed to view it with something more than secret sym pathy. Certain it is that no stop was put to anttSemitic meetings. and when nlobs of Jew baitcrs broke up meetings of the liberal party the police remained inactive
 Count von Eulenburg left office in 1881, alter a very curious parliament tary incident Ruaur said that he was too independent to please Prince Bis marck, and one day the chancellor sub jected him to an extraordinary snub. Count won Eulenburg was spcallinr in the Prlssian house of lorls on bill that had been sent up from the lower chamber when an of3cial of the minis try of commerce, who was seated by his side, rose and read n letter from Prince Bismarck in which views di- ametrically opposed to those of Count von Eulenburg were expressed. The minister of the interior at once drove to the ernperor's palace and rendered eW!l 1uq1 ID ElHIqpqoLd sql ol SulMo lsSIO4ul ql!M psls5AuI sIam GIlsIuIm eq9 moIJ uoHosfo s.5InquoIna uoA lunoo Jo s9ou5lsunono IrITnood ouJ.
 'Iee6 lsuI u3un psuIBloI pau su uolqM 4sod 'Isssuo lB 'uBssuN -ossoII 10 @u9uiu1pAo5 9Vl 10 luapIsoId poluoddu SEA- pug 'IoIuus!a sou!Id plgM aoued slq eprSu Sq pIgMIalJU sIBoG omoS 'poldoo''n SEA uaIQM 'uonnuSrssl s,u
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A silver meeting was advertised for last night, under the misapprehensiou that yesterday was Friday. The meet. ing will be held tonight and full at. tendance Is desired.
 One sleeping drunk was given two days yesterday by the recorder, and the cases of two persons arrested for using improper language on the street, were continued until this morning.
 Deputy Marshal Briggs, yesterday arrested stranger, who lay drunk on the side walk in front oi Goldman's store. The name of the iuebriate is 8 mystery, which he may be able to solve this morning, but from papers found on his person bearing the name Patrick Donohue. he is supposed to be of French birth.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30

Iat 1853 Field printed the "PearI Bible" It contained no fewer than six thousand mistakes.
 MAE. NAvARRo (Mary Anderson who is living in Tunbridge Wells, Eng land, is reported to be writing her, "reminiscences.
 MHs. U. $. GRANT has completed her memoirs, to which she has added notes on the Harrison administration. The book is not to be published during the authors lifetime.
 Int Domesday Book, written on vel lum ssnd preserved in the British mu- scum is one of the oldest and most cu- rious books possessed by any nation 1t is a complete record of English landowners and of their estates, stocks and other property.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
Royal Life saved by q spider.

6ln the ceiling of ono of the rooms in Sans Souci, the world.rcnowned palace of Frederick the Great, is painted 8 great spider with its web. The origin of this strange decoration is said to be as follows: This apartment was the great kings brea,sfast-room and ad' joining his bed-chamber Every morn ing when his majesty entered the room he was accustomed to find cup of chocolate, but on one occasion, just as he was about to drink he bethought himself of something he had forgotten and returned to his bedroom. When his majesty again entered the break fase-room he discovered that a great spider had in the meantime dropped from the ceiling into the cup and he naturally cried ont for fresh chocolate to ste prepared. The next moment the king was startled by the report of pistol. No sooner had the cook re- ceiSed the order than he blew ont his brains. Not because the king refused the chocolate did he do this, but be- causse he had poisoned the cup and thought himself discovered. It was in remembrance of this narrow escape that his majesty ordered the spider with its web to be painted on the cell ing.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30
LIVING scARE-cRoWs.
UtIitzes His Children to Keep the
 Crows From Ills Corn.

Crows From fttS torn.
 PoRT JERvIs, N. Y., June go. Asso- ciated Press. l---A wreeking gang on the Delaware division of the Erie railway were clearing up wreck at Nobody's Block, not far from Cochecton, last week, when their attention was called to a curious shrill, cooing sound which came at short and regular intervals from cornfeld directly across the Delaware river in Wayne county. They made an examination and found that the sound came from the children of German farmer who had been stationed around his cornfield to scare away the crows from pulling up the young and tender shoots oi corn.
 The farmer had been unusually well blessed with progeny, his wife having borne him no less than twelve children. including four pairs of twins. He had been yearly bothered with crows in corn.pIanting time, and he had adopted ali the scarecrow devices in common usage among farmers. such as placing stuffed etraw men Tn the fields, string ing twine oyer poles with bits of white rags fluttering in the wind, etc., but the crows had become used to these things and, ciow-like, would post their sentinels on lofty tree tops to give warning of danger while their com. panions were at work uncoyering the hills.
 A happy thought struck the farmer by which he could protect his corn and utilize his several offspring. Arming two of them with old tin cans each day, he placed them in the field at o'clock in he morning and told them to call out "Cool Coo" and pound tbeir pan whenever they saw any crows fiy- ing near. When the children became tired the father replaced them with two others and thus by successive relays the crows were kept away. This process was repeated each day until the corn was of a sufficient size to protect itself. It was this strange noise, kept up all day long, from early morn till eve, that made the Erie wreckers marvel. Ii is said that this is the second year in which the Wayne county farmer has protected his eorn6elds with living searecrows.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-30

that he might then succeed Count Calsriyi as chancellor, Some people thought the incident proved that Prlace Bismarck saw in Count von Eu- lenburg dangerous rival; others were of opinion that the chancellor would not have ventured to act SO cavalierly toward a statesman of really powerful ealiber.
 When Herr Ernest Ludwig Herrfurth resigned the position of Prussian min. ister of the interior in August last Count von Eulenburg was appointed to succeed him.