davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
PROPOSALS
For Heating and Ventilating Ap-
paratus for the State Normal
School Building,

Situated on land bounded by Park, Gaspe-,
Francis. Lincoln and Promenade streets,
Providence. X. l.
Proposals will be received by tho Building
Committee for the installation of a complete
heating and vemtilating equipment in the
State Normal school Building, Providence.
r. l.. and the right Is reserved by the Com.
mission TO reject any or all bids or to award
the contract 20 any responsible bidder As they
deem for the best Interest Of the state.
Bonds with surety or suretes satisfactory
TO the Com mission will bo required from the
successful bidder in amount equal to twenty
five (x5) per centum Of the face OF proposal
and a certified check Of one hundred (l0O)
dollars payable to the order Of Thomas B.
stockwell. secretary. must accompany each
and all bids, conditioned upon the signing Of
the contract within ten days OF the awarding
thereof.
Plans and specifications may be seen nt the
Office OF Martin g. Hall, architects, 5O2 Indus.
trial Trust Company Building, Providence,
Il. l., or at the office OF the engineer, Profos-
sor \. H. Woodbridge, 81 Water street. Boston,
Mass.
Sealed bids with certified checks enclosed.
addressed to It. Is Stockwell, secretary, in
the care Of Martin a Hall. architects, BOZ In.
dustrial Trust Company Building. will be re-
ceived until IL m. of WEDNESDAY,, the eigh.
teenth day OF September, 1895.
For the Commission
THOMAS b. sToCKWELL, Secretary.
sepsW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
Patriots, Deeds Commemorated.

ROME, Sept. 16.-The fetes, in celebra-
ton of the e5th anniversary OF the occupa-
tion of Rome by the italian patriots, be-
gun yesterday. A procession marched to
the Pantheon to visit the tomb of King
Victor Emanuel The fetes are to con-
tipue until Sept. 90. There are to be con-
crosses Of different kinds, including that
of the Italian Historical society, of the
patriot veterans and retired soldiers, the
column at Porta Pia, and the monuments
to Garibaldi, Cavour and Minghetti, the
brothers Carroll and Pietro Corsa will be
dedicated. No protest was offered yester-
day by the clericals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
A PORTLAND SENSATION.
Prominent Men Implicated In n vhoie-
sale Robbery scheme.

sale Robbery scheme.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept l6.--The sensa-
tionnl arrest of Arthur Webster and
George b. Morrow on Saturday night, and
the suicide of John Hernandez, a promi-
nent tobacco merchant, on account OF the
discovery Of scheme of Wholesale rob-
bery which has been going on In this city
for over year, has created great excite
ment here.
The fourth party of tho gang, who was
implicated IN the robbery, was Dominicus
Hamlin of the Lincoln street grocery,
who disappeared from the city on Friday.
Morrow was arrested In Lynn, Mass, Sat
urday and Webster was In the hands Of
the police before this time.
Last night Hamlin was caught, and Is
now In custody. He refr7es to talk.
There Is reason to believe that many
other stores beside Skillings 81 Hawkes.
and Joyce Bros have suffered from the
deprcdations Of this gang with duplicate
keys TO stores. II Is known that three or
four other parties are being watched and
are suspected of being parties to the rob-
berries Several thousand dollars worth
of goods have already been recovered, while
much that has been taken Is beyond re-
covery.
Arthur Webster Is young man OF ex-
cellent family, and Morrow Is promi-
nent livery stable keeper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
working on the Portland End.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept l6.-Whether the
Portland police are really on the track Of
Mabel Doyle's murderer, who is thought
to be In this city cannot be definitely de-
cided yet. The suspected person came to
this city from Boston the day following
the discovery Of the murder. On account OF
his mysterious actions, he was at once
spotted and his place Of concealment
watched. When his description was
found TO correspond with that Of the muir
derer of Miss Doyle, the police found that
their bird had flown. Boston officers are
here at work on the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
Honolulu.s Cholera scoure..

SAs FRANCISCO, Sept. l6.-Private ad-
vices from Honolulu state that cholera
has secured stronger hold on the capital
than the authorities are willing to admit.
The natives are said TO be much ipcensed
al the Honolulu health officials, and do
not willingly obey their orders. The ma
tives not only conceal new cases from the
authorities, but decline TO use the treat
ment prescribed. and hide the fatalities
resultant from the epidemic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
Had No Fire Department.

LENoX, Mass, Sept. l6.-Fire at Lcnox-
Dale Saturday afternoon originated in the
basement OF Lawton's grocery. and de-
stroyed two business blocks, $50 tons OF
coal in the Lcnox Coal company's sheds
and the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford depot. There was no fire department.,
and the Lee department. which was sum
moned, could not cope with the blaze
Loss. s.}5, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
Incendiary Fire and burglary.

SAco, Me-, Sept. l6.-At about o'clock
Sunday morning n stable adjoining the
house of Rishworth Jordan was set on
fire, and during the excitement burglars
entered the clothing store Of Fred b. Ross
and removed about $500 worth of goods.
They were evidently frightened away be-
fore they had time to blow the safe Of the
store. The robbers were traced rs far as
the New Hampshire line, when the track
xyac lnsf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
Fire Caused sIeo. 900 Loss.

BROOKLYN. Sept 16-Over si20, 900 loss
was the result Of fire in Grccnpoint last
night. Tho entire grain establishment OF
Marsh. White 81 Co was totally DESTROYED
The Continental iron works and the ship
yards of Charles Winant were damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
Famous In Days Conc By.

NASHVILLE, Sept l6.-The stallion En-
quircr. foaled in 1867. is dead at the Belle
Meade farm. He was tho sire Of many
famous horses. Up TO and including 1898
his get won nearly $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

HAvERHILL, Mass. Sept. l6.-A letter
purporting TO have been written by ex-
Alderman Tllton, now a fugitive i'm Can
ada, states that he has not been in Haver-
hill since last winter. He is reported to
have been here several times during the
last few weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
Next Year at Denver.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16,-Thc Forcsters
have concluded their sessions here and ad-
journed to meet in Denver next year. The
convention spent good deal of time in
patching up the old endowment plan, the
Blackman system having been repudiatod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

TEGucIGALPA, Honduras, Sept. 'io.-Thc
statement that an earthquake occurred
here, with loss Of 800 lives, and causing
destruction Of a churc. and dwellings, Is
without foundation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

MADRIp, sept. l6-A dispatch from
Manila. Philippine islands, reports that q
column Of native troops mutinocd at tn.
tay, Sooloo archipelago, and killed th,
commanding officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
Struck the Bottom.

NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-Stoamer Ia Gas
cogne grounded on the Southwest Spit In
the harbor while coming into port. The
boat was afterward floatcd without any
damage having been done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
BOY burglars In Custody.

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. l6-The Portland
police yesterday arrested six boy burglars
who confessed to blowing open the safe Of
n grocery store on Thursday night. About
$50 was taken in all. None of the boys
Is over 10 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
pro..r Robbed Of SEQ. 600 worth.

Lone BRANCH, Sept. i6.-Twenty thou
sand dollars worth of diamonds and jew
elry are missing from the cottage OF II.
v. Newcombc. New York broker. There
Ia no Glow To the robbers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANV NOTICE.

The Board OF Canvsssers and Registration
Will meet for the purpose Of canvassing and
correcting the ward lists Of voters for the
lsQ5, for the Adoption or Rejection Of an
Amendment TO the Constitution uf the state
on the following dates and at the following
places. viz:
September I2, Isa5-FIRsT WARD at PIONEER
HALL on SOUTH MAIN STREET from
septcll ber II 1886 SECOND WARD at the
WARD ROOM on NORTH MAIN STREET
September 10, lsO5-THIRD WARD at the
WARD ROOM ON SMITH STREET at z Oo
September a. lse5-FoURTH WARD at the
WARD ROOM on FOUNTAIN STREET
September feoS Og to iSsppFfFrH iSs WARD at tn.
SAFD sfs q N ROOM on BEACON AVENUE at
September Ia, isss-sIxTH WARD at the
WARD ROOM on PUBLIC strict from
September 10. Isa5-sEvENTH WARD at the
WARD ROOM on OAKLAND STREET at
September II, lsas--EIGHTH WARD at the
VOTING BOOTH, corner Of MkSSER and
HUDSON STREETS, from 90 20 500 p m
September IL, lseS--NlNTH WARD at the
WARD ROOM on PALLAs STREET at
September ls. isas-TENTH WARD az the
WARD ROOM on ATwELL's AVENUE at
700 IN
Said Board will also meet for the purpose Of
the final canvass Of all tho Ward and District
lists of said city. at their Office, in City Hall,
on September 10, 1895, at 9 O'Clock a. m.
Registration. CHARLES SMITH, Clerk.
a3l-l5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
THE CITY OF PRovIDENCE.
Proposals for Steel Highway
Bridge.

Sealed Proposals, addressed 20 the Commits
sioner OF Public Works, City Hall, Providence.
X. L., will be- received until eleven o'clock
a~p-n., September 10, 1895, for furnishing aud
erecting steel highway bridge over the
Providence river, to replace the present bridge
at the northerly corner OF Exchange place.
Plans ana specifications may be seen AZ the
City Engineers Office, City Hall, whore blank
forms OF contract, proposal and bonds may
be obtained.
Each proposal must be accompanied by Q
bond or certified check for one thousand
dollars.
The. right TO reject any or all bids is re-
served. ROBERT Z. SMITH,
Commissioner OF Public Works.
Providence, II. l.. Sept. z. 1895 sepo-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
NOTICE TO MILK DEALERS.

In accordance with Section es Chapter i71. Pub
Ac statutes Of Rhode Island, notice IL hereby
gwen that the undersigned has been appointed
Inspector of MIX for the city Of Providenoe
CHARLES A. POTTER, Inspector OF MIR.
ia wey ybosset street Hodges Butidinel
spg-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE. r. t. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1e 1se5
IN STRAW HATS, Have Always Sc. the line they show
WOOD 4 WATSON Been s s"s xsSx Ssc I1s 70, "s%s %
The Leaders mThdvs the
H0USES-I0 LEI.

HOtSES-IO LEI.
ONE CENT cord. Aa insertion ONE
HALF CENT a cord each sao@3asln 10
Srtfon.
IvoR HENT-coTTAoE AT BUTToNWooDs,
IL 4oe Butler Exchange. aao-u
IEUM TO LET TEN ROOM HOUSE. lo,BUR
eytS NETT streets hot and cold water furnace
Ssssh etc. Apply 400 Butler Exchange
a <N~N To LET
BrTroswooos COTTAGE.
- ply to ID. Russell Brown.
ROOMs-TO LET.
rCo LET NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
y gentieme n only Drummers accommodated,
3ts Weyboss ct street sl3-iu
1,o LET IN A PRIVATE FAMILY A NICELY
Il furnished rooms centrally located Address
.o- y : .-s .a.--. ------
WANTED MIsOELLASEOUs
ONE CENT n Dord. frt insertion; ONE
HALF CENT a iooru each subsequent M
sertnn. ,.-~------,~-.-,-..--..--.
yyrANTED-A FEW MORE RELIABLE LADY
w or Gentlemen canvassers. TO sell our line Of
elegant housefurnishing goods; also. ladies' Dress
Goods and Mackintoshes, ON Cash or Credit. Good
employment for the right parties Q +. ADAMS
A CO, 81 snow street, A. q. kAEPPEL. Manager.
IN-mwftw
lxwu wAsTED-UPPER TENEMENT OF
SssN rooms, or cottage, In Fourth
MIA Eighth or Ninth wards; rent SIS 10 SIS
@Il1F per month; best OF references. Address
Boz II News oilce. shH
VNANTED~-sPoT Cash PAID FOR LARGE
w lots Of second hard household furniture
carpets, ETC., to parties breaking up housekeeping
at ibo Weybossett street ueo. l. Robinson, aao.
uenecr septt.u
LOST IND FOUND.
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs CHARM LOST
On Cranston street car on Harrison street. be-
tween sprague and Crsnston streets. A reward
paid to finder. y. II. PEARCE, No s5 spgague
street. aug-u
VVANIED - WIRE DRAWER FAMILIAR
w with Turks Head work w s. Hough, Jr.
a Co, l02 Orange street s1-u
HELP W1NTED-MALE.
CALEsMEN wANTED-sioo to sl2j per month
- and expenses staple linei position perman-
ent, pleasant and desirable. Address with
stamp, King Mfg CO.. Gbs, Chicago.
- - - -------------------------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
Outing Shirts Yachting CAPS :: ] : ::: :::::
Special Classified Directory.
TEACHERS AND COMPOSERS.

ELOC UTI0N, Physical Culture and Voic
Building taught by Miss Saoie A. oorman
603 Broad way.
The advocate., 1895-04-03
THE PRINCIPLE OF COOPERATION.

The key Of the industrial situation, with
people who have employment al small
wages, is certainly operabion-whioh is
principle very different indeed from COM
munism or socialism. A brilliant example
Of what may be done in cooperation is fur
nished by the societies which have grown in
England out Of the Roohdale experiment.,
gO-Cslled. In 1874, twenty eight weavers of
the town Of RoOhdRls formed themselves
into group called the Rochdals Pioneer
society. They assessed themselves two or
three pence every week, and with the ao-
Cumulated funds bought, at wholesale,
-four, sugar, butter and oatmeal. Each
Member took these supplies at the current
prices; but the profit which was made on
the goods was divided between the mem
beEs. They continued TO assess themselves
for future purchases. The RoOhdRle
pioneers prospersd amazingly, and in
creased; and now there are 1,700 such sOCi-
cites in England, with more than II mil
lion members. They have a combined
capital Of 80 million dollars, and make
yearly profits Of "a millions. They own
seven Ooean-going steamers, which bring
produce from foreign countries; also shoe
factories, soap works and wooden mills.
All their members are working people at
small wages. The societies are all pros
porous, and have solved the problem Of ex-
istenCe on small incomes. In this country
we have applied the voluntary cooperative
principle only to limited extent. The 60
operative banks and dwelling houses are an
excellent example Of it's success. - Fort
Scott Monitor, March q.
And still the American people'seem-
ingly prefer to stsrve and 20 naked
rather than avail themselves of the
benefits of co operation.
The advocate., 1895-04-03
DO THEY SEE 1T COMING2

The American Banker of March 20,
in its weekly summary Of events says:
OF particular interest this week was the
arguments made before the United States
supreme court in defense Of the OOnstitu-
tionality Of the income tax. Aside from
the purely legal problems which are in
volvsd there were utteranOes made by law
ysrs Of eminenos in favor Of the tax which
were inspired By exaggerated conceptions
Of the growth and power Of revolutionary
sentiment ia this country. Attorney Gen
eral Olney intimated that unless the court
sustainB congress in this case there might
come by and by a revolution which would
sweep the court as at present organized out
OF existence, and Mr.. Carter, Of New York,
argued 10 the effect that the rich men ought
60 be made to pay q much larger share Of
their possessions in the way of taxes than
the poor, and that dangerous social up
rising might be avoided by enforcing this
principle.
Y Considering the source OF these re.
marks and the place and oircum-
stances of their utterance, they are
peculiarly significant. Men who
have had their eyes open have seen
signs Of impending disaster for q
long time, but men Of wealth have
insisted upon remaining blind. 1t ls
q hopeful sign if they begin to per-
INIT themselves to see. If they would
avert the revolution, however, they
have something to do more than to
pay an income tax. That is very
small matter. Monopoly Of the re.
The advocate., 1895-04-03
FUNNY.

The funny man Of the Capital felt
more than usually funny on March
28. He says Mr.. Breidenthsl is the
''arch conspirstor" whose mismsn-
sgement and unlawful acts are re-
sponsible for the late Populist de-
feat in this state; and it is all owing
to the rebellion under LeWelling's
administration for which he Is SAID
to be personally responsible. This is
really laughable in view of the fact
that every man who was conspicuous
upon the republican side of that con-
test has been repudisted by his
party; while the republican member
Of the military board before which
Colonel Huges was tried for insub.
ordination and convicted, and who
signed the verdict with the other
members of the board, has received
recognition by the present republi-
can administration. The simple
facts are, the republican party did
not dare 90 before the people on it's
record in the legislative contro-
versy, and no better proof Of this is
needed than it's reputation Of the
men who did its dirty work
The advocate., 1895-04-03

sources Of nature and Of the means
Of production and distribution will
have to come TO an end. Robbery
under sanction of law will have to
stop. Equal rights and equal op-
portunities will have to become a re-
ality. Military despotism will have to
be done away with and courts Will
have to cease their usugpstiOns. Con-
ditions that will permit the producer
of wealth to retain and enjoy that
which he produces, will have to be
established and maintained. There
will be no security against revolution
until these things are accomplished.
II is in the air.
The advocate., 1895-04-03
The Dakota Hot Springs.

The Hot Springs of Arkansas have long
been dessrvedly popular, for the reason
that there has been no other place that has
filed the requirements of both health and
a pleasure resort. This state of affairs has
changed. The Hot Springs of South Da-
kOts have, in recent years, been thrown
open TO the people, and because Of their de-
lightful situation and great curative quail
ties, are becoming mere popular every day.
Situated as this resort is, in the famous
Black Hills, in the midst of beautiful
mountain scenery, possessing that peculiar
bslssmio atmosphere which is in itself
health giving, with waters that are pro-
nounCed by experts equal if not superior to
those of any other mineral springs in the
world, il will soon outrRnk any other like
RESORT.
The hotel accommodations are Of the
best-hostelries with all the modern i'm
provements and OOnVeniences. The Evans
hotel, built Of pink sand store Q, with steam
heat, electric lights, and every room an
outside one, is easily the best conducted
house between Chicago and Denver. Fine
bath houses are connected with the best
hotels. The rates Of all the hotels are very
reasonable.
The surrounding country is more than
picturesque is wonderful. The marvel
GUS "Wind Caves" the falls of Fall river;
Battle Mountain, the old Indian battle
ground; Deadwood and the gold fields, and
the famous Bod Lands are ell within driv-
ing distance. The mammoth plunge bath
at the Springs is noted as being one of the
largest nstatoriums in the world. So health
ful are the surroundings, and so many the
Convenienoes of this carlsbad of Amer
ioa," that it is rapidly becoming the
"MeOca," not only for invalids, but for
pleasure seekers as well. The Burlington
Route" reaches there in a day and q half
from SO. Louis. Pullman sleepeFs and free
chair cars on No. Is run to Lincoln, and
from Lincoln free chair cars and sleepers
run through to the springs.
For further information, call on any
Burlington Route" agent, or address D.
0. Ives, g. P. and I. A., st. Louis, Mo,
The advocate., 1895-04-03
THE FOOLIsHNEsS OF IT.

The inconsistent sentimentslity ex-
hibited by our statesmen is sioken-
ing.
Let an humble citizen Of the
United States go to some foreign
country or on the high seas and get
into a little trouble Ewith a citizen or
Official Of another country, and if our
president or secretary of state are
not too busy with some scheme to
rob the people, they will at once
challenge the offending foreign
government and demand satlsfsc-
tion.
In case the United States citizen
is from Kansas, Governor Morrill,, in
order to get his share of buncombe
out Of the matter, will wire the pres
ident urging him to take immediate
steps and see that the mans rights
are protected.
Now, let Kansas man get into
trouble at home and see how much
attention he will get from the gov
ernor or the president. He may
have been brought to the point of
starvation by mlsfortunes which in
dustrious habits and honesty could
not avert, yet he is regarded as q
mendicsnt if he expects sympathy.
Let a kansas man propose a plan
by which he can benefit all the peo-
pie Of his township by establishing q
public industry to be owned and con.
trolled by the township, and his plan
will be promptly sat upon by the
governor because it is "psternsllsm."
Yet it is not paternslism for the gov
ernor to spend state money and time
looking after a former American
citizen who may happen to be abroad.
Destitution and want, born of in
iquitous legislstion, might stalk
abroad until they reach the very
door of the state house before Gov
ernor Morrill, would raise his hand In
protest, or inquire into their cause,
yet he will engage in the manufac-
ture of cheap sentiment by looking
abroad for an opportunity to bestow
his tender official sympathy.
Away with such assumed patriot
ism, such sentimental pretense, such
rotten, sinking hypocrisy. It is
enough to make a man throw stones
at the goddess of Justice.
The advocate., 1895-04-03

NEARLY all Kansas Populists are in
faver of the initiative and refer
endum. Why would it not be a good
move in the right direction to begin
this reform by making the party
nominations next year by dlrect vote
of the people instesd.of by the con-
vention methods 1t would do away
with all suspicion of ring manage
ment, aud, in our judgment would
result in the selection of better men
than would likely be secured in the
old way. The old Alliance motto
should be revived, 'let the office
seek the man." rather than the man
the Office. Politicians to the rear;
the people to the 'front.' What say
you to direct nominationsi