davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

the News Gazette's statements in regard
To certain acts OF the town.
Also before Mr.. Justice Douglass the
following were heard:
John Aldrich VS.. Union Railroad Com
pany, Certified TO the appellate division.
Matthew w. Bainton vs.. Union Rail-
road Company. Demurrer sustained.
Joseph Mcneil VS.. Bachand and Pelo-
quin. Dismissed with judgment for plain
tiff FOR costs.
Richard waterhouse VS.. Blackstone
Wolen Company. Motion to strike out
special plea dismissed.
Sundry other cases were either assigned
or passed.
Before Mr.. Justice w ilbur the case of
James Keogh, indicted for maintaining a
common nuisance, was called and de-
faulted.
The case of the State against Curry was
terminated by the defendant pleading
nolo contendere after the evidence had
been submitted.
Papers have been filed with the clerk of
the Supreme Court in the suit OF Joseph
Banigan against the New York Com
mercial Co. Ii is alleged that the defend
ant violated a contract made with the
plaintiff, who attached goods of the value
OF S22. 900 in the hands of the Woonsocket
Rubber Co., to make good his claim
against the defendant.
The plaintiff, in a bill of particulars,
shows that the defendant Is indebted to
him for amounts held back on the settle
ment of notes and other obliga-
tions and for exchange, etc, in the
net amount OF S15,00017, and the
suit now begun Is for the recovery OF that
debt, the goods, valued at s22, 900, being
held under attachment until the court
shall make decree respecting them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
WHITE CAPS.
Knoxville Citizens Greatly
Excited.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 3.--Great excitement
prevails in SEWER county, over the ar
rest of several prominent citizens on the
charge of being members of the Grave
yard Host, or White Caps. A few days
ago White Caps were waylsid while on
midnight whipping expedition and several
Of them killed. Since then it is said that
Isaac Brown and his two sons have told
the sheriff everything, including the
names OF over 100 citizens who belong
to the organization. Those now under
arrest are: William Brown, Jesse Brown,
Isaac Brown, ID. T. Davis, Bates Davis,
Horace Davis. o. l.. Montgomery,
Lon Carnes, John Norton, Ar
thur Seaton, John Seaton, Will
liam Bammell, Henry McMann and
William Ware. The three Browns,
il is said, will turn States evidence at the
trial. The Others gave bonds TO appear
before the Grand Jury. AS fast as suf-
ficient evidence accumuiates the others OF
the 100, whose names have been secured.
will be arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
HEARD In COURT.
Motion in East Providence Tax Case
Fails TO Materialize.

The East Providence tax case, which
was recently filed in the appellate division
under the titlep of McTwiggan ct al. vs..
q. Il. Hunter ct al, was set down
to be heard this morning before
Mr.. Justice Stiness on he complainants
motion for preliminary injunction.
Town Solicitor Allen and Stephen A.
Cooke, counsel for the defendants, stated
that they wished the matter to be dis
posed OF Immediately, but attorneys Bas-
sett and Mitchell, for the complainants,
stated that they were not ready 10 proceed
and withdrew their motion for prelim-
mary injunction.
A decree to this effect was entered blythe
court. The defendants attorneys further
stated that they wished the matter on the
permanent injunction to come
up at as early a date as possible.
After the iOurnment OF the
eoufs a lrrer was MED l;,i
be dismissed Win costs, as the defendants
claim that unless the tax is Illegal or
unless exempted property is taken, no in
junction SHOULD be granted, there
being All ample remedy for
aggrieved parties at law. large
number of authorities have been
collected in support OF this point. Should
the demurrer be sustained by the court
the complainants will be Obliged 10 with
draw their bill or amend IL. Should
the demurrer he denied then the aefen-
dants state that the facts set forth
In the compiRinants' bill, TO Wit
that notice OF the time and place Of the
meeting of the assessors were not
printed according TO law are un-
true. Mr.. Allen has at least six
different afiidavits tending TO show
that proper notices were printed. The
complainants' attorneys say that they are
ia no hurry TO push the case, and don't
propose to give away their strong points
10 the defence until they will count on
the matter at issue.
The following cases also came up for
consideration before the appellate divi-
sion:
Pierre Dansereau VS.. A. Hormesdas
Gerouard. Assigned for Nov. 10.
Patrick Conner ct ux ct al. VS.. Ann Rat
tigan. Settled.
James Murphy vs.. Patrick j. Mccarthy
ct al. Assigned for Nov. 10.
Joseph p. Manton VS.. Robert S. Teed.
Assigned for Nov. I'D.
William III. King VS.. George Gordon
King. Continued TO Nov. 10.
Lambert DelaIva VS.. Amedee j. Benja-
min. Assigned TO Nov. 20.
Hector Bouler VS.. Peter Adam. AS
signed TO Nov. TO-
Philoma Brancha VS.. Peter Adam. AS
signed TO Nov. 10.
John Mclaughlin VS.. Catherine Nc
Laughlin. Decree entered for allowance.
Dora Sullivan VS.. National Providence
worsted mills. Order entered giving
leave To amend.
Edward Smith VS.. Providence County
Savings Bank. Decree entered giving
leave To amend.
Woonsocket Institute OF Savings VS..
Catherine II. and Christopher Murphy.
Decree entered III accordance with re-
script.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
CITY HALL NEWS.

City Engineer Shedd is resting two or
three days at his home in Woonsocket.
Clerk Daniel l.. O'Rsilly of the city
treasurer's Office had chill at the Office
yesterday, and today is at home sick.
Several inquiries have been made at
Office to know whether schools
will close on election day.
Secretary Rose states that IL was voted by
the committee not TO grant holiday as
the pupils sre no voters, Notwithstanding
the report that several OF the High School
scholars are.
Inspector Hopkins issued the following
permits yesterday: Edward A. Darling,
barn on Gallup street; Hattie T.. Potter,
barn at IL Branch avenue; Il. b. Simpson
and wife, HISTORY dwelling on Lenox
avenue.
The committee on finance met at noon
today to approve monthly bills and the
committee on claims met at 2:30 o'clock.
Tho health department reports con-
siderable scarlet fever prevalent in Provi-
dence, especially st Olneyville. 1t is
claimed that parents do not exercise suf-
1icient care in keeping their children at
home, one Boy, who has been sick and
whose hands are peeling, being allowed to
go visiting yesterday.
The work on Pine street has progressed
so that the contractors will b gin to
apply the asphalt on onc-hat of
the portion the experiment is to
be tried upon. The concrete foundation
has to be prepared first and allowed
to harden five days before the as
phait. can be applied. In about
two weeks the work will be
completed. It is stated at the superin-
teDdent's office that the cost of repairs on
the macadam on Pine street has averaged
about 40 cents a yard per annum.
With the new pavement, the contrac-
tors guarantee n for five years and then
agree TO keep II in repair for 10 cents a
yard per annum for another five years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
The BIG FOOTBALL GAME.
Brown and Yale E'evens at Adelaide
Park This Afternoon.

This afternoon Manager Hoye OF the
Brown foot ball eleven was IN as depicted
state as his linen collar after he had
run across Exchange Place, In the
downpour with not all umbrella, TO meet
the men from New Haven. He
was undecided as to whether he
would have the game, rain or
shine, or postpone it until Monday,
providing he could get the Yale manager
To arrange with him for that day. Ii
didn't furnish any consolation when
Billy Wing came into the station from the
Beard of Trade building and said that the
weather reports were 10 the effect that
there was beautiful weather of the Indian
summer variety at New Haven.
But half an hour after Captain Hinkey
and his men got in town and when they
were ali enjoying the hospitality
cf the Providence Athletic Associa-
tion things changed wonderfully. The
~dinary rain, from that was reduced to a
drizzle not thick enough TO obscure a
few patches Of sky trying hard to be
blue ana at ] 80 o'clock this afternoon
the sky was cloudless and men with
umbrellas and mackintoshes got them
checked in the first coat
room they came to. "Billy"
of,two hours before that Brown would
lose thousand dollars on gate receipts
and Henry Hoye smiled TO see that, after
all, his attempt to have really the iirst
big game of college foot bail in Provi-
dence was TO be a success.
And it is success. The crowd at
Adelaide Park this afternoon is such a
one as attends the Brown Yale or Brown
Harvard baseball games at Commence
ment-big, enthusiastic and fashionable.
"A Gozen tally-ho coaches are lined up
at the edge OF the field, the grand stand is
packed and the arena in which the brown
aud blue are 10 struggle Is lined with n
crowd six deep.
The Yale men arrived at tho ground at
3 o'clock IN a "coach ana six" and
the homo team was drvea out i'm the
college barge a litTlo later. Both teams
are IN excellent condition and while there
Is no question b.ut the result
of the game, the local crowd is
almost as certain that the Brown boys
will succeed I'm scoring.
The line up of the two teams Will be as
fol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
A LARGE FIRE.
Scottish Rite and Other
Buildings Destroyed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 3--Shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning fire
broke out in the large Scot
tish Rite building on South
Pennsylvania street and spread 10
and destroyed the Indiana Medical C5l-
lege and the l.. indianapolis National
Gas Block. At Z o'clock the fire had
burned itself out and a number OF streams
were playing upon the ruins. Several
firemen were hurt, ons reported killed.
The loss will amount to several hundred
thousands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

90 follows: Membership committee
stephen Waterman, Irving w. Smith,
Walter c. Simmons; finance committee
"A. G. Day, Learder Belcher, N. b. Bar
ton; transportation committee
II. c. Bangs, +. j. Noble,
l.. NJ. Smith, ID. M. Thomp-
son, Ii. c. Alysworth; harbor committee,
N. A. Briggs, f. +. Hovey, e. II. Rock
we'll; house committee, ii. M. Smith, f..
j. Noble.
1t is proposed to have banquet some
time next month to which prominent
speakers will be invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

bic suggestions as to what should be done
for its furthe, growth and greater i'm
portance. Providence, he has said, has
all the requirements for some day being
the most important distributing center of
New England. But first it is necessary
that its citizens should show public
spirited activity and take advantage of
the conditions which are so favorable to
their future welfare.
The matter of better transportation
facilities for patrons of the Warren and
Bristol road was brought mp by Irving M.
Smith and il was finally voted that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
committee should confer

transportation committee should confer
with President Pierce.
The securing of larger and more con-
veniently located rooms was favorably
discussed by Mr.. Hiram G. Aylsworth and
Mr.. Briggs and the matter referred to the
committee, with instructions to report
the next meeting.
The full board of officers elected was as
follows: President, William +. Knight I;
1st president, Leander Belcher; End
vice. president, Charles II. George; secre-
tary, George A. Littlefeld; treasurer, -;
executive committee, Henry G. Bangs,
John Shepard, Jr., Frank II. Jackson and
IL. G. Aylsworth.
The standing committees of the associa-
tion were made MP by President knight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Chrysanthernun Exhibition.

There will be a chryssnthemum exhibit
biz ON ard entertainments In Infantry Hall
next week, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
dav. Arrangements have been made to
make this the best entertainment in
New England. There will be- musical
Entertainments each evening and Friday
night Will be observed "a Governor =
evening. when a reception will be rendered
Governor Brown and staff. The exhibition
will be opened st p. m. Thursday, and at
. q. 10 Friday and Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
PRESIDENT w. F. KNIGHT.
Annual Election of the Rhode Island
Business Mems Association.

The Rhode Island Business Mems Asso-
citation held its annual business meeting
last evening at the association quarters In
Butler Exchange.
Mr.William r. Knight of the City Coun-
Gil was elected president. He made an
interesting address and after thanking
his fellow members for making him their
executive officer he reviewed the CONNER
cial and manufacturing development of the
city of Providence and made many valua-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
LAST EDITION
FOR COSTA RIGA.
British Fleet Dispatched to
QueII Trouble.
By The Associated Press.

VICTORIA, B. O., Nov. 3.-It has been
learned that the destination of the British
fleet, which has been hastily ordered to
Southern waters, is Costa Rica instead Of
Peru. 1t is reported that q serious state
of affairs exists in Costa Rica and that
the British consulate at Punta Arenes,
the seaport of San Jose, has been
burned and looted and the consul
carried prisoner into the interior
of the country. 1t is also reported that
the consul's wife and daughter have been
killed, but this is not credited. Four
ships will hasten with all speed with the
ostensible purpose Of teaching the Costa
Ricans lesson.
The Satellite, Champion and other ships
are on the way, and the Royal Albert will
sail tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
A LAND SLIDE.
The Whole Settlement Com
pIeteIy Wrecked.


NANAIMo, b. c., Nov. 3.--The steamer
Princess Louise just down from north,
brings intelligence of terrible disaster
at Shushartic Bay, at the northwest end
of Vancouver Island, which completely
wrecked the settlement recently estab
lished there known as the Canadian ca
operative Commonwealth. The settles
ment consisted OF SIX persons,
five men and one woman. On Monday
morning last, before the occupants had
arisen, a land slide tore down the noun
tain side, crushing in the log building
and carrying it and the ground on which
it stood about one hundred feet into the
cabin, the cabin being buried several
feet under the debris. Four inn
mates lost their lives. Fred
Jones and Il. Patterson, OF Vancouver,
were badly hurt about the legs and arms.
Harry Kipling of Victoria was buried up
to the waist in dirt between the logs, and
before he could be released the tide
reached his mouth, then, as a last resort,
the two others had to cut him out with
axes, amputating both legs. He died the
following afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Westminster Unitarian Church.

The following music Will be rendered at
morning service; 20 Lord. veil not Thy face"
by 3orthoveni Angels over bright and fair"
by Handel solo bN Miss White; prayer" by
jules Jordan, s1io. by Nr Flint aud the
in .eu.. %. cHiir lnr Fl. Oh ccn.ly lend us.' by
tcI.cc rr so eNtul 81 itrscl. "Lart Thou
has reach me-" by Whiting; "A solo 10y Miss
Dean; Hymn To the Creator" by Henschel;
colo. by Miss White, and the anthem, Abide
with me, by Bsrnby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

wAsuINoToE, Nov. a-Eufocast inn D. m.
Sunday For Haiae-Eain to-day, followed by.
clearing iar sunday decidedly cooler. high south
90 west winds. New Haa.rshirc aud Vermont
Fair, preceded by rau To-Day. mutn coo.cr. high
south 30 wet Wluos. Aafaacnusctts, Aho4c island
ard C0nrcctlcul, ant eastern sew Nolk-H Hain
today tar t-nikht ana euncay. Iuac ch cooler, high
south 90 west wlud
Notc-Ciouds wcathcr 'elth occasional rains pre-
vnils Ia thc ,,istn iaku regions sac middle staies
Eud tcu -rsisns. 40 is faif oiseWacloi warmer an
the east aud cooler iu tho interior districts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
ON TO The HEIGHTS.
Ru ma .4esnclntcf Pres,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-President Cleve-
land and bis family moved yesterday
from tue White House TO their suburban
place at Wocdley on the heights over
looking the city, about three miles away.
Their stay there will be extended until
Cougress reassemblss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
vur KENT & srASLEY COM

THE KENT & sTANLEY COM
PANY respectfully announce the
completion OF their new manufactur-
Ina building, corner Aborn and
Satia streets, Providence, AZ. L., and
extend 20 the public cordial Invita-
fion 90 DO present 20 the opening ANA
inspect the property on Ihursday,
Nov. g. IS0a, n'oln 40 O'Clock "a. IN. to
o o'clock y. sn.
This viii be the only opportunity
Qfsccing the fun construction I'm de-
tail, OF the largest building FOR rental
in the stare OF Rhode Island. as the
entire property viii be occupied by
tenants. before January -.
Hecves' frii American rand and
sololsts, ID. w. Reeves, Direc,or, will
b. ia attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Bargains

In Ladies' and Children's Footwear. Misses
school Shoes at 81 are great wearers. Call
and examine them.
G. G.. MCLAUGHLIN.
az North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
TODAY NOV. 3, 1894. TODAY

Synopsis--The storm central north ~ Lake
Huron v.il moN rapidly down the ST. Lawrence.
followed by clearing atlca ia Now Enr.aad. ana IA
fair day tomorrow Southwest storm signals are
ordered along thc eoa.tisom Delaware Urtakwater
60 fastport Inclusive in anticipation Of high
Westerly "lnds tooe, ana tonight Thc tcmpcra-
ture todsy is much above ite average for the .ca
sen. in New England ile range Is from 90 at Cast
port 90 % a. ock,-isianl, Iauch ghcr than yes
lercry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

Score Cards 10 cents dozsp. see our line OK
Programs. Calendars and Advertising Novel
ties. Fine Job Printing a speciality.
MANSON a GAIR, The" Printe
7fl Westminster strt.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Henley a sullivan, 40 wrvr'ins,c-

Nttt'ts
For Mems Ready y-madc chOOs We olfer the
hest variety OF standard lines In widths and
Graded shapes OF wide and narrow toes. in all
modern styles. See our window display ef
Mons shoes for SS.vo spd S<te
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

~ Nurth Main street.
our Mems $40 and 500 CALI shoes. all
styles, canaot be beaten. Every pair war;
raptod. Y. =, McLAJ9hLIN,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

The Deaf Will BE Glad He is Coming
H. A. Wales, the inventor of the Sound
Discs for Deafness. will be at the City Hotel
next Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

After the game the visiting players will
be again entertained at the Providence
Athletic Association, where dinner is to
be served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Henley a sullivan,

Makers Mems shoes to measure.
10 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
BOYS and Mems

Grain Shoes at sl5O and $500 are the best to
lie found. &. G. MCLAUGHLIN.
272 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

a aging Investment
Have your Watch put In order. charles A.
Towne. az Putney's. s6 Westminster street,
d0es that work reasonably
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-14

10y VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
- trnst executed on the 1st day OF May, 1891,
and recorded in the clerks office OF the city of
Roanoke. in deed book G3, page 1S2, from w j.
and l.. Blair, DR., to the undersigned trustees
Tor the purpose or securing to the Old Dominion
building and Loan Association, of Richmond
Va, tho pawn. mt of the sum OF two thousand
five hundred dollars (S2.h00l, to become due in
monthly instalmcnte OF $40. 50 each and dcfault
having been made by the said grantors in tho
payments OF the said monthly instalmcnts and
being requested 80 to do by the board OF directors
OF the Old Dominion building and Loan Asso.
citation, VIC will, on tho premises, ON THE 9TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1894, AT 10 A. NJ, offer
for sale at public auction to the highest bidder
the Following described real estate, situated in
inc city or Roanoke, and described as follows:
Beginning Mt point on the south side of Johns
street (or Sixth avenue 9. W. $50 feet west of
Park street Cor Fifth street g. wy, thence with
Johns street north 81 degrees west 80 feet TO a
point, thence south degrees west 100 feet to an
alley thence with said alley south 81 degrees east
on rect to point, thence north degrees east no
rect to Johns street, the place or beginning,
known as lot No. S, section 4, as ehown by the
map of the Lewis addition to the city of Roa-
nOke.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash for sum sufficient
to pay the costs and expenses of this sale and
the sum OF S11S2.52. being the sum in default TO
eaid association, and the residue In monthly in
etalmcnts of Si2.J0 each from the 10Th day of
September, 1894, until such time as the sum Day-
able TO said association is paid or under the
credit OF one and two years from said date, the
purchaser to execute u deed of trust upon said
property to secure the deferred payments
LUCIAN ii. COOKE,
w. SHIELDS, JR.,
% tus * Trustees.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-14

Blren, just learning to talk, vulgarlties of
language and manner that they would
condemn in grown person. They find a
1;harm and piQuancy in hearing n little
fgirl or years old use tho tough"
phrases of the slums or sing song ccle.
Iorating III the argot of thieves the feats of
p celebrated burglar The utter incon-
igruity of the thing amusos her unthink-
ling listeners.
Gcntlcncss and courtesy arc not so Wig
!orous II natural growth in tho average
character that they require cxtirpating
treatment while that character is still in
Hts infancy. If child is taught the bold
Ilmpertncnces of street gamin, she is
not to blame for repeating them in and
put of season. The blame lies with the
persons who instructed her, and who will
doubtless punish her later for rrmcmbcr
fng the lesson too faithfully.
The illustration shows llttlo girls
frock of sky blue liberty silk. 1t is trim
med with scarf trimming held in place
by roscttcs. The wide white collar is
,bordercd with lace, and tho short pulled
sleeves arc similarly finished.
JUDO CHoLLET
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-14

Rnal engagements, for girl students are,
rule, lavish. if discriminating, in
Bcir praise of Il models beauties and nrc
most unanimous in prrfcrrng women
fhcr than mon models, although the lat :
i usually hold the pose better. All mod
/ arc expected to have personal advan-
$gcs of some sort; otherwise they would
n DO eligible to tho profession, and they
r far more liable to bo condemned for
% little than too much beauty. There
1onc habit which men and women stu
}nts alike full into-that OF regarding the
fodcl us an object of art rather than rs u
fman being with cars, md so discussing,
|nising and criticising without the least
Frsonal feeling. AS far ns social ostra-
|sn is concerned, all we'll behaved mod
p arc kindly used by we'll bred women,
pa drapcry models, Of which the COM
flinant is one, nro in little danger of
luivocal treatment, since girl students
lcqucntly themselves pose in costume for
!c benefit of a mixed class and nro not so
ireasonablc as to condemn another girl
r merely doing the samo thing
Tho sketch shows blue silk gingham
bwn trimmed with ccru g,lipurc The
|llar is of white silk.
JUDiC CHoLLET.