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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
NORTH END NEWS
ruK NEWS BUREAU,
NoHTH END, s2s BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone SOl-3

Ieiephouo Wl-s
Last night Dimond Hall was filled to
the doors to listen to one OF the finest en-
tertainmcnts ever given In the hall. The
Pekin Literary Association were the pro-
motsrs, and the way they handled things
showed that they understood what they
were about. Tho program opened with little
Alice Bolton in q reading which was well
received. Philip Tierney gave a whist
ling solo that brought down the
house. Master Joseph Calvin, soprano.
:pps:l'd :pps Then Dp..ss% nr%'' Frank oi pss
Westland In his famous recitation entitled
"Old Man and JIM" which met with an
encore. Next Arthur s. Josselyn,
pianist, author and composer, who
played several Of his own compositions,
Ind . new march dedicated to the Pekin
ma:.,!y ms:isry A:Soiati0n The dp1.t%s, pSpni1r
able applause. Councilman Dem
mis- II. Shcahan followed with
with IN address on the benefit OF literary
societies In general. Miss Gertrude john
son followed in a few choice vocal selec-
tions. Miss Charlotte Bolton read.
In conclusion, Messrs. Fox and Josselyn
entertained the audience with several OF
Mr.. Josselyn's piano spscialties. The
affeir was grand success.
John Hubbard went into Joseph Rocks
barn In Cox lane, of Livingstone street
yesterday afternoon and took horse and
carryan and drove of. The matter
Was reported to the police, and
last night Officer Reardon arrested
Hubbard with two companions
on Randall street. This morning Hub
bard said he only took the horse in fun.
but he was fined $40 and costs, notwith-
AT O'clock this morning, four young
men, under the influence OF liquor, made
things very lively on Randall street.
whenever they saw paper in q
door, they took it.and toreIit into threads.
Officer Shear and Smith caught
the jewellers and soon had them at the
Second Station. They gave the names of
James Rice George Coffy, John Colbert,
Dennis Quihlan and their residence as
Boston. They will be arriagned tomorrow
morning.
Officers Hayden and McCartin have re-
turned from New York, where they have
been spending their vacations.
funny accident happened yesterday
on Charles street. Mr.. Luke Bartley has
his office at the corner of fremont street
and Charles street. Yesterday afternoon,
he went out on a sick call. While
he was away Jew named Louis Lovisky
called and awaiting the return of the doc
tor sat down and fell asleep. Finally the
doctor came back and not hearing any
body in the room, locked the door with
out looking In. Two hours later the Jew
woke up and found the door locked
Then he set up howl for help, and few
minutes later over two hundred people
had gathered in the vicinity. Finally q
ladder was procured and the Jew was
taken down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
THE DOCTORS PUZZLED.
A New and Troublesome Disease Has Made
Its Appearance In London.

~
Its Appearance In London.
The medical profession in London is
again puzzled by the peoulim new dis
ease which has broken out at intervals
during several months past, principally
among the inmates Of the London work
houses. For want of better name they
call it Jermatitis exfoliativa. The m 9r-
tality, at first more than 90 per cent, Is
now comparatively low.
Tho first symptoms are inflammation
Of the skin, great irritation following
this. Tie skin peels of ia largo patches.
In some cases th0re are hemorrhages
under tho skin. Ia others large blisters
are formed Tho origin of the disease
is mystery. The patient usually be-
comes extremely weak and emacisted.
The duration OF the illness il variable.
1t frequently continues several weeks
Tho best authorities think IL is con-
tagious, bat up to the present. in spite
OF the fact that the bacillus has been
differentiated and mioroscopically ex-
amined, so little is known of the ma
ture of the disorder that the medical
profession confess themselves complete
ly puzzled. Tho disease is distinctly
now one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

A number OF years ago watch was
stolen I'm Partisan thcater. The losei
,omplained In a loud voice and said: II.
Il just about 9. :. I'm minute my watch
VIII strike, and as the sound Is very strong
we shall 10y that means instantly ascertain
where 10 is" The thief, terrified ut this
and thinking that he had unwittingly
stolen n striking watch, attempted To es.
cape, but by his agitation was discovered,
and the watch, common one i'm every
sspect, was regsined W its ownsr.--Ex
Msnsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
FINANCIAL NEWS.
No Gold Shipments Expected This
Week.
Another Sugar Refinery Closed-De-
crease In Northwestern-Corn Eas-
ier-London Lower.
Snecial TO The News.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-0pening quota
tions were irregularly changed as com
pared with he final sales of Saturday.
The Industrials were rather heavy,
General Electric receding "a and
Sugar Y. Among the railway issues,
the only important changes & were de-
cline in Manhattan of Ia to 1862 and
rise in New England of 3. The market
now rules steady on light trading.
Cotion--Futures opened steady at the
decline. Sales, 5000 bales. Nov, 5.46; Dec,
30, 0An., 900; Feb, 5.62; March, 5.6S;
Aprn, 5.74; May, 5.s1; June, 5.S7; July,
5.92 bid; August, 59S.
The bankers are of the opinion that
there will bs no gold shipments this week
London is u lower.
The Fraklin Sugar refinery opened by
the Trust was clossd down on Saturday.
The break in Metropolitan Traction
Compsny on Saturday was on stop orders.
st. Paul has SO far run behind on It's
dividend requirements to the extent oil
$4,000.
There is no better speculative purchase
than Pacific Mail. 1t is going 10 sell
higher.
Manhattan will work lower; there is a
strong bear party In IL.
\ Sugar and st. Paul should not be bulled
Chicago Gas Is all right TO hold.
The decrease In the earnings of Chicago
< Northwestern for the month OF Septem-
Der is 1852, ,060
Corn is easier on the selling by crowd.
1t is very strong, however, in face OF the
weakness in Wheat. The local crowd Is
bearish.
London tried to buy St. Paul, bat traders
bid 1t up.
Saturdays Review.
London prices came in fairly steady and
our market opened somewhat irregular
with fair degree of activity In the trad
ing. Sugar WAS not so active during the
early trading, although that stock held
compare lively firm and the attention OF the
traders was directed 10 the Granger
shares, where there was further covering
in General Electric, and ID. G. +. was
rushed up to 10 with room traders helping
the advance. La the course Of the first
hour st. Paul and {. Ii. q.
developed further strength and West
ern Union was largely bought by
one OF the leading bear operators.the room
attribpting his purchases TO covering.
end OF the FIRST hour and from
that time upward prices developed
tendency toward lower
range. Chicago Gas worked down
on sales, thought, in some quarters, 10 be
for a pool in the stock, and during the
last half bour there & a. some concen-
trated selling of Sugar, which, on the sur
face, appeared to be principally for one Of
the large room traders.
The bank statement showed that the
banks have gained 81, ,60o, 00G IN surplus re-
serve, and now hold about S62,O00,000 in
excess OF legal requirements Final prices
showed losses OF per cent.
for Chicago Gas and Sugar, frac-
tional declines for the most OF the
Grangers, General Electric, l.. &. N, and
Western Union, and gains for Cordage,
ID. {. +. and n. Y. q ". T.. the last named
on report from Boston that Calvin >.
Brice may become interested IN the prop
erty.
Providence Clearing House.
The Providence hank clearings today
amounted TO VI ,649, 400.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
sAs Aso sLrcrrra


President Casimir- Pe-ier dropped into
= toy store the other day and asked
nervous young shopgirl If phonogssph-
70 Edison doll, which he produced,
could berepairod. The young lady said
eyes" and asked him to what address
Il should he sent. When he gave his
name and address, she tainted away,
and the anecdote made the rounds Of
the Partisan papers as m Cssipir.Ps.
-f.r'e taSxet steA.sss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

Professor 0ecturing on the gorilla)
-Gentlemen. you must give me your
undivided attention. IL is impossible
for you to form q true.idea of this
hideous animal unless you keep your
eyes fixed on mo.-Boston CONNER.
oial bulletin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
The FIELD DAY.
r. L. I. To Enjoy Its Annual Outing
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be the annual field
day Of Rhode Islands crack regi-
ment of infantry, the r. l.. l.,
and everyone from the Colonel down to
the last private that enlisted will turn out
for the celebration that is to occur in
Woynsockot.
The men will report OF the armory on
South Main street early In the forenoon,
and form for the street parade, which is
TO be made before taking the train for
Woonsocket.
An elaborate program has bsenarraneed
for the day and there will be a dre par
ade, street professions, review athletics.
speech making an banquet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
SuorKp aT A. wERosA
Car lots toosy--Wheat ia, corn 1893,
oats l69, hogs 10000.
Estimates tomorrow--Whea 175 corn
900, oats 30, hogs 25,0o0.
Heavy shipping hogs, s4.35 to s5.O5.
Visible supply-Wheat increase, 1885
600; corn increase, 10000; oats increase,
5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
PROBABLY IDENTIFIED.

The mon killed on the car tracks on
South Main street last evening is supposed
to have been Thomas Brennan. No one
has as yet identified the body, but num-
Der OF pawn tickets bearing that name
were found on the person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
Sailed.
BRIEF LOCALS.

The Common Council will meet this
evening. The question OF the most
general interest TO come up 10 the one OF
coneurriDg with the Bosrd relative To ex-
perimenting with artesisn wells.
william Crandsll, an employe OF the
Rhode Island Lumber Company, slipped
and fell on q planer this morning, and
his right hand was badly cut. lie was
taken to the Rhode Island Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
COMPLIMENTARY PARADE.

The members OF the United Train OF
Artillery will turn out this evening in the
annual parade complimentary to Colonel
Van Slyck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
Daily Cooking Hint.

WINE JELLY-One box OF Cox's gelatine
dissolved in one pint of cold water, one
pint OF wine, one quart of boiling water,
one quart OF granuisted sugar, three lem
ons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

A package of Cranes best calling cards
printed at NEws Job Office for 20 cents. Mail
orders attended w proIsptly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures Of
- Vessels at This Port.
PoRr or PROVIDENCE. Oct. %.
Arrivals

STEAMERS Nashua, Williamson New York;
Chatham, Foster, Baltimore: Norman. Me
gathlin, Philadelphia; Mount Hope, Connor,
Fall River; City OF Newport, Kelley, Newport:
Queen City, Pettey, Seaconnet: Harry, Ricket-
son. New Bedford; William Marye,. Dyer.
Fall River; Anowon, Saunders. Saunders
town.
TUos-America, X A Packer. Nat sutton,
Aries; Rosie A Marshal, Marshall, Newport:
Eliza Jane, Cleveland. Fishers Island: Sandy
Hook, Orison, Fishers Island; Mary A Rice
Hanson, New York, with asphalt for city Of
Providence; Veranda, Pady. New York, with
scrap iron for r r. Perkins
BARoEs-St Nicholas, Shore Line, Oceanus
Crocus.
Sailed.
srEANKRs-Nasuhs, City OF Newport. Queen
City. Mount Hope, Anowon.
TUGs-America, X A Packer, Aries
sCaooNERs Centennial, Somers, coal port.
William Marvel, Fanny Arthur. Eliza Jane
BARGEs-J Naulty. J A Hyland, Donald.
Notes.
Captain James Van Ausdale OF the tug NAT
Sutton Is seriously ILL.,
Captain Williamson OF the steamer Nashua
was accompanied 10y his wife on the trim 10
New Yofe Saturday evening. Mrs. William
son has been severely il for year or more
This Is the first time she has been abroad with
her husband during that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-22

BLOWN TO PIECES.
Six Men Killed In a Powder Mill Ex-
qlosion at Athens.
~ tn. A..ociatsd Press

BY The Associated Press
ATHENS, Oct. 22.-A powder mill ex-
ploded here today. Six workmen were
blown to pieces.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
To Educare the wallapais.


 Miss F. s. Calfee. of Kean,'s canyon, sent here by an association of Massa- chusetts women to teach the Wallapai Indians, is busy taking notes and figur- ing on the best way to making a st3rs. Miss Calfee is business woman and the right person to successfully carry through an undertaking such as the one she is on, but in order to cope with the difficulty of leading tribe of sav- ages from their old, beaten paths into the sunshine.of Christianity and educa- tiop she must be strongly financially backed by the Christian ladies who have sent her out. The wise course to pursue is for the association to erect a school building of its own at or near Kingman. There is land here in plenty that can be had for the asking, or at a very low figure, and the big saw mills at FIagftaif and Williams carry every thing in stock from window frame to a portable house at reasonable rat0s, Carpenters are plenty and don't expect gold mine for months labor. The Wallapa Indians are workers--;lll they need is to be given >how--.hcy arc not drones nor warlike, They have iong ago bnricd their implements of war and stand today subjects willing and anxious for advancement in the ways of the white man. Thousands of dollars are collected each year from kindly people and sen, into foreign lands to educate aal Chr;slisnize less deserving human helngs than these Ip. dans, and we are glad io SEC that tho "Good Samarlaus" of the east are be. ginning to realize this truth. It takes less money to start and operate school in Arizona than it does in heathon countries, and when an Indian Is taught to walk in the ways of righteousness au American "tn tue manor born" Is added to the list qf the defenders of of American liberties, IL is nicer to meet reformed American In heaven than 8 monarch loving Chinaman.
 Mineral Wealth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
LOWELL OBSERVATORY.
Mir. Percivai Lowell. through Mir. A. E. Douglass, Thanks the Citizens of Flagstaff for
 Courtesies Extended.
LOWELL OBSERVATORY.

LOWELL OBSERVATORY.
 Flagstaff, A. T., May l2, 1894. To THE CITIZENS OF FLAGSTAFF
 I desire to publicly acknowledge the receipt of your letter, handed me last week, giving assurance of your purpose to cooperate in the furtherauce of my work, and promising substantial assist ance for the same. It is my wish here to thank you in behalf of Mir. Lowell for your generous offers already real ized in part, and to express, on my own account, the obligations feel for your many kindnesscs, which have made my stay pleasant as we'll as profitable.
 Worb ou the observatory is well ad- yanccd and hope to sec it completed by the 23d instant if auy delay occurs it will probably be in the transporta- ton of freight from the east, Our pur- pose In having 1t ready at this early date is to make certain observations on the planet Mars which capnot be made later. After that special work Is done. I am confident that in recognition of interest displayed, some arrangement will be made so that all who desire may have au oppoptppity oflooking through the telescope,
 The road from the railroad station to the site of observatory Is proving itself essential to the rapid progress of the work. It is ID good service able state and lacks merely few fin ishing touGhes qf completion, In re- gard to titlD for helaud on which we are located, 2 survey will have to be made before one can be obtained, this survey will bc made during the coming week.
 Ip conclusion l may be allowed one remark on tue quality of tue atmoS- phere in Flagstaff, as shown by tests made on tweuty-one differeuteveniugs. On four of them the air was only a trihe better than at the Harvard Col lcge observatory, being 2.7 on scale of 100, against 20 or less at Cam bridge. On the remaining seventeen it averaged 70 an the same scale. On quite a number of evenings 1t has been 90 or 100 while no air was stirring, but descended to GO or 70 with every little puff of wind.
 So other place ip Arizona has shown such good results.
 Respectfully yours,
 A. k. DOUGLASS.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

IT seems that the house and senlte will never agree upon site for a gov e e'nment printing office, notwithstanding the danger which constantly surrounds the 5000 people who work in the old building. Not long ago the senate passed bill providing for the purchase o: ground adjoining the old build- ing but this was not satisfactory to the house, which this week passed, in de- fiancs of a report in fovor of the site, from the committee on printing, res olution instructing the committee on public buildings and grounds to report bill for the erection of printing of tice on ground owned by the govern ment in some of the parks.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

SENATOR MORRILL,, father of the bigH protection tariff oill of 1861, has pleasant way of saying things in q half joking manner that is always rel Shed by his colleagues, whether they agree with him or not. A broad smile beamed on all the senators faces when Mir. Morrill, said: "Thc 100 amend ments to the tariff bill show that afte, listening to republican speeches for six weeks the democratic senators have really learned something. If the tariff bill were laid aside for month, and that month devoted to study by my friends on the other side of the cham Der, I think at the end of that time they would bring in bill that would be perfectly acceptable to the republi- can side and which would pass the scD- ate by unanimous vote"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

TnE hearings began last week before the house committed, in favor of gov crnment ownership and control of all telegraph llnes, have been continued this week Whatever the effect of the able arguments made by the friends of the International Typographical union, which has taken charge of this agita- tiou, may have upon congressman who oppose the proposed change, it has al- ready resulted in frightening the cou- irollers of the gigantic monopoly known as the Western Union Telegraph company as they have never been frightened before.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
WILLIAMS NOTES.
Interesting News from Our Live Sister
 YO~n,

WILLIAMS, Ariz., May 15, 1891.
 Mir. Tim O'Brien is building neat frame cottage ou west Railroad avenue.
 Mr. JoLp keck is building iipe house for Mir. Latta on Bill Williams avenue just west of Fourth street.
 The Williams Social club gave au- other enjoyable dance in the Opera house last week on Friday.
 slr. L. L. Ferrall and Dr. Wm NJ. Johnston left fot Phoeniy last Wednes- day to attend the Grand Lodge K. of P.
 MT. Bert Adams returned from San Francisco and the Blidwiutcr fair, re- cen:iy, He gives the fair considerable praise as being sefy good state fair.
 The track has been extended from tue Saginaw Lumber compa1y's yard to the A. & r. dam, which will faeil- itate the placing of stone for the build ing of the proposed extension to the dam. Work is being pushed rapidly and all will be in readiness for the lay ing of stone in fsw days.
 The Pythian Sisters will give ball in the Opera house on Wednesday evening. Refreshments will be served. All are cordially invited.
 Mir. Richard Allen has been canvass. ing t:e town for the sale of the beautiful Autograph of the Grand Canyon.
 We wish to state that the Williams correspondent is enjoying good health, and iias por arrived at that stage in which he will be misied to do anything in regard to developing any mines and will look to sec whether the eagle is stamped on his gold finds before he fills bis pockets.
 To MT. aq4 Mrs. Razor little son Nao poln ieCeuIiy
 A singing class has been formed by Mrs. Paul Douglass. g.
 Andrew Drake & Co. have dissolved partnership by mutual consent. A new firm under the name of Arey x Hall are successors, and assume all debts against the old firm and will collect all outstanding bills. The new firm will continue 10 do business in the store formerly occupied by Andrew Drake & Co.
 C. E. Boyce Is to move his old store from its present location to the corner of Second street and Railroad avenue very soon.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

HE Social Economist for May ar gues that "lhe great bargains are nearby" provided the nearby coa4unl- CTS can be stimulated to desire and de- mand the very best goods aud the most of Lhom. Earning comes from the de- termination to have, 10 be and to enjoy; the pbsychic spring that moves iaeu to toil is aspiration toward the excellent and perfect in their possessions. Mir. Guuton strikes down to the tap-root of economics and finds it in Longfellow's $ ner,y youth, "Excolsior. Have much, want ndoi," is the key to up ward climbing in productions, aS ip po- etry. The oight-hour experiment traces the sIather demonstration, at the Sal ford Iron works. that twelve hundred meu will do as much work in year, working an eight-hour, as working a ten-hour day. Americans get all the direct taxes they banker after in their state end local systems of taxation on property. Eoglish and European sys- tems lack this. Hence t5e latter theo- rize more in favor of so laying iLpir customs duties that they shall rest on commodities themselves rather than on their importation. Hence "American and English Conditions of Taxation" differ. Previous Experiences with Free Trade" details SIX American ii- nancial crises, and two English. which have resulted from the freer importa- ton of foreign commodities. Trans continental Railways and Ocean Steam eys" indicates that the Canadian Pacific railway Is getting much the start of our own lines in the work of Gthrowing q girdlc round the earth" Prot. Van Buren Denslow proves that In it's ori- gin tac British nation is far more Ro- man and much less Anglo-Saxon than is currently assumed. Prof A. E. Wooaforq h9lds that the ethical is tho economical and yi,e Sersa. The Edi- toriai Crucible is as pqngcpt qs us2al. The Book Reviews and Econonlies dn the Magazines arc vigorous. If de- ,aspding high order of ecouonie work wss, secure it, it will not be the Social Economists faglt if we do not soon enter upon an era Of iiign-elass economic literature.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

MAKING a tariff bill to please all the members of political party is like editing paper to please all of the sub scribers-an impossibiity. The 400 amendments to the tariff bill presented to the senate this week pleased the sen ators who had been ''kickiug." but they also produced new set of demo- cratic "kickers." Upon the strength and extent to which the new ''kickers" will go depend the fate of the bill.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

HILL is becoming the most popular man in the senate among the newspa- per men. He Is always ready to give out any information that'be has aud which he is at liberty to give, in great contrast to the most of the members of that body, Hills rooms at his hotel now have all the appearance of tho ante-room to cabinet officers apart ments. Men who arc interested in the tariff go there in flocks, Manufactur- CTS flock tAern as do the working men. There is a line waiting to see him in the morning before he finishes break fast and as long Hue when it is time for him to retire. He employs three private secretaries aud keeps them all busy night and day.