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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
h3alml,oLLGodV:
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HUUsE-Miss Coghlen in
diplomacy"
KEITH's OPERA HOUSE" Humanity
LoTHRoP's OPERA HOUSE" Libby Prison.
wEsTNiNsTER aHEATER - Rose Hin Com
pany.
LoTHRop's PAwTUcKET OPERA HOUSE =
"A Fair Rebel"
INFANTRY HALL-Polo: Trovidence VS.. New
Bedford; $40 p. m.
Ex-Assistant Postmaster Charles IL.
Williams has been appointed Assistant
Relief.
John Creasey,a well known colored man
of the North End, died suddenly last
evening. Medical Examiner Palmer pro-
nounced death due to natural causes.
Mrs. Francis, wife OF George Taylor
died suddenly at her home, 76 Chestnut
street, this morning from a shock OF
apoplexy. The remains will be taken to
Harwich Monday for interment.
The office of the inspector of plumbing
IL open at o'clock every morning, an
hour earlier than the other city hall off,
ces. This is an innovation by Inspector
Bemis for the accommodation OF the
trade.
A public meeting will be held in the
Beneficent Congregational Church tomor-
row evening in the interest OF the Tus-
kegee Colored School. A quartet of
students will sing plantation melodies
peculiar to the black belt " of Alabama.
Robert w. Taylor will make an address on
the work Of the school.
The Bee Keepers Educational Society Of
Rhode Island held its regular meeting
last evening at 81 Custom House street.
There was larger attendance than at any
previous meeting. and several new MEM
bers' names were enrolled upon the
books of the society. Il. Frank Parker
related his "Dream Of Honey"
showing the many amusing ideas that are
held by the people at large on the way
honey is produced and the adulterations
palmed of upon the public as "pure
honey" with q little "golden drips" to
Keep 10 from granulating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
UNDER ARMS.
Continued From Page 1.

word to the railroad company to "move
their Wheels"
A car of the Putnam avenue line was at
tackled by . mob OF fstrilkers near the va
cant lots on Halsey street between Ralph
and Howard avenue. Motorman Kelly
and Conductor Hawkins were badly
beaten and the latter had to be removed
to the hospital. The police charged the
mob and arrested one man. Another car
of the same line wns also attacked and
the motorman beaten. A car of the
Halsey street line in charge OF Conductor
Joseph Whaien was held up at the corner
OF Ralph avenue ana Hslsey street by q
large crowd OF strikers, who tried to in
duce the motorman and conductor to
quit. Failing in this they made
rush for the mo.orman. He
held on with all his might. Conductor
whalen was also attacked, but before the
strikers could do any damage they were
dispersed by the police.
After little delay the car proceeded on
its way.
The Police Powerless.
sent to the East New York depot on Full
ton street at noon. A crowd Of strikers
had collected there TO prevent cars from
being started. The police charged tho
mob and used their clubs freely. Two
strikers were badly huft. Nearly one
thousand six hundred sympathizers way
laid two Broadway cars near Flushing ave-
.fol 4. n md
ductors as prisoners. The police were
powerless to prevent the act.
Alderman John j. McGsny has contrib
uted $1,000 to aid the strikers.
The railroad companies have not full
filled their agreement with Mayor
scbieren to open all their lines. But few
cars are running and they are in charge
OF Inexperienced men.
AT 2:10 p. m. two moro Fulton street
cars were held up at Williams place
and Fulton street. The crews deserted
their posts. The Sumner avenue line of
cars is blocked, the circuit having been
burned out by inexperienced hands.
Two cars of the Fulton street line, one
flying the United States mail flag reached
Williams place and Fulton street at / 40
p. m. This is two blocks from the Full
ton street station. A crowd OF about
1iO0 strikers surrounded the cars and
chased the four policemen from them.
Passengers and a number of non-union
men were also driven from them.
reinforcemeuts arrived, out could do little
or nothing with the large throng. Tho
cars are now at the mercy OF the mob.
Trolley wires were cut at Manhattan
crossing and Stone avenue in two places.
The mob is constantly increasing and
serious trouble is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
LATEST
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Consultation With the President
About the Hawaii Rebellion.
Charles Carter Who Was Killed Early
in the Fight.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Secretary
Gresham has received official confrma-
tion OF the attempted rebellion In Hawaii.
an nsur with Secretary Herbert
relative to the immediate dispatches OF
naval ship TO the islands. Mr.. Ores ham
at 1880 q. m, was at the White House
consulting with the President on
the same matter. Secretary Herbert has
also gone to the White House to take part
In the consultation. The impression ut
at the departments is that the flagship
Philadelphia with Admiral Beardslee in
command would bo dispatched to Homo
lulu.
The following Is the dispatch received: {:
HONOLULU, Hawaii, Jan. u.--At Wal
kiki Beach, five miles from executive
building, night OF January @, uprising OF
Hawaiians, reported several hundred we'll
supplied with arms and ammunitiod.
Commanded by Captain Noweiin and R.W
Wilcox, Hon. q. l.. Carter, late commits
sioner, killed first night. Desultory
fighting every day since without further
loss OF life or property to government.
Three royalists killed and fifty
taken prisoners. Over 30 non -combatants
mostly whites, were arrested, including
three ex-attorneys, general and many
prominent citizens. Martial law declared
January Z. No vessels allowed to
leave. Other islands reported quiet.
Crisis thought to be over, but excitement
still intesc. President Dole expressed to
me his qualification that no national ships
have been in port during this disturbance.
Charles Carrier, the unfortunate sup
porter of the government, who was killed
in the fight, is a son of the late Minister
Carter, who for many years represented
Hawaii at Washington. He was 20 year
OF age and was graduated from Ann Ar
Dor college aud aw school. Subsequently,
he practiced in Toledo, Ohio, for about a
year. He then returned to the Hawaiian
islands and has remained there
ever since. He was married few years
ago to Miss Mary Scott of Ann Arbor, a
sister OF President Scott OF Rutgers COL
lege, N. j. He leaves a boy ofabout four
and a girl OF about two years Of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
ANNUAL RECEPTION.

The ladies of the Aid Association con-
nected with the Rhode Island Homeo-
pathic Hospital held their annual recep-
lion in the parlors Of the Narragansett
Hotel last evening.
There were about three hundred guests
present and all enjoyed the dance, the
suprcr, the receiving and the music.
The patronesses were Mrs. Frances e..
Bates, president OF the association; Mrs.
Thomas Chase and Mrs. William X. Til
lipghast.
AoiutGnt- General Dyer was present as
the representative OF Governor Brown,
who was unable to attend, and with him
were Colonel Ii. Nj. Brown and Colonel
Waterman OF the Governors staff, and
Lieutenant Wooley, u. s. A.
The ushers were Messrs. Stone, Field,
Chase, Weatherbee, Jones, Tlllinghast,
Fish, Humphreys, Cooke and DIR. Crocker
DIR. William ii. Carpenter was general
floor director.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
LINCOLN AND MCCLELLAN.
The LITTER Was Kept In Commaoi Dc.
cause of Public Feeling.

cause Of Public Feeling.
Just before the battle of Chancsdlors.
Vile visited the Army of the Fo.olnac,
its headquarters being then sc Fal-
mouth, in President Lincoln 5 &C mpany.
We were detained en- route by storm
and spent one night on board the steam
er anchored in the Potomac In the
course Of conversation that cscning the
president was communicative and in
confidential mood and discussed the mil.
itary situation with much freedom.
Speaking of Mcclellan he ssid, Il kept
Mcclellan in command after had OK
pectcd that he would win victories sim
ply because i knew that his dismissal
would provoke popular Indignation and
shake the faith of tho pccGle in the final
success Of the war"
Very soon after the battle of Chancel-
lorsville and before the blttle of Gettys.
burg was fought the old rumor of Nc
Clellan's recall again Got upon its legs,
To the great consterna ion of many Of
Lincoln's friends in Washington. This
report was more thar usually vigorous
and plausible. Hooker failure at Chan
cellorsville and the blow which his
military prestige hae suffered in conse-
quence gave public opinion decidedly
sharp FLIP. One evening, while this
rumor was gaining strength, charoed
to be in tho family sitting room at the
White House, wbere the president, Mrs.
Lincoln and several callers were assem-.
bled, when an indiscreet young lady di.
rectly attacked I<incoln with the extraor-
dinary question:
"Mr. Presid snt, is Mcclellan going
to bo recalled to tho command OF the
Army of the ,'otomac?'
The president good naturedly parried
this home thrust, but gave no satisfacto-
ry answer. Afterward joining in the
conversation. l intimated TO the presi-
dent that as he had not settled tho mat
ter there probably might be some
ground for the general suspicion that
Mcclellan would be recalled. Lincoln,
who sat near me. put on very severe
look, and turning said in an undertone,
"And you too?" ! instantly recalled
our conversation on the steamer and
apologized for my lack of faith. He then
added, Il soc you rcmomber the salk
wo had OH the Carrie Martin. NOAH
Brooks in Century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
DEATH NOTICES.


Carroll, Timothy Oliver. Joseph
Glines. Mark Webster, Miriam
Hawkins. o III Perry West, MaryJ
Jerolmar. Iiareld l. " ison. Frank
McNiccl, James Wright Harriet >
ADAMS-In pawiucset, Jan. H., Charles T..
Adams. in the ej.h year o. bis age.
CARKOLl.-In this city, Jan. IL, Timothy, son
OF James J. and Katie Carroll, aged 2
years. 10 months and IL days
GILNES-ln this city. Jan. IS. Mark Glines, IN
the sj,h year OF his age.
HAwKiNS-in Blackstone. Mas. Jan. Is, o.
H. Ferry Hawkins, Ia his 18th year.
JEROLNtAN--In this city, Jan. is Har Ill
Leroy, son OF George II. and Lucretia
Jcrolmau, aged . months.
McNIC oIs--In this city. Jan. is. James. son OF
James aud Tomazani AlcNic.l, aged 8
years. S.months aud % days.
MORRlsON-In this city. Jan. ~, Katie j..
daughter If Ambrose aud Geriruie Morri-
son, aged years. u months and 10 days.
OLIVER In East Providence, Jan. IL. Joseph
B. Oliver. aged Gj years.
wEBsTER--In thi, city. Jan. 49, Miriam.
wfduw of hucicn Webster, IN tbv ~ a YEAR
Of her age.
wEST--In seekon' Jan Is, Mary J. West. in
the s5tli year II her age.
wILsoN-in this city. Jan. II. Frank A.. only
ch | 4 of Nels \. snd Emily Wilson, aged 4
year 4. l@montns aud II days.
WRIGHT In this city, Jan. "a. Harriet. =,
wife Of Nathaniel ls. Wright In the 53d
year OF her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
HEALTH DEPARTMENT NOTES,

During the week there have been 81
deaths, two OF which were from diph-
liberia and four from scarlet fever.
There has been reported to the superin-
tendent OF health today one case each of
diphtheria on the following named streets /:
Ccrtfal, Plain, Hawkins hid Washington.
One case oil scarlet fever was reported
on Bishop and one on Geser street.
The hole number of contagious dis
eases reported during the week were as,
10 OF which were diphthrr a, 2i scar
let fever, IL measles, I chicken pox
snd ono typhoid fever, There ia "a slight
increase over last week in the number OF
cases OF diphtheria and decrease in tho
number OF cases OF scarlet fever.
There IL quite an increase ovor last year
for the corresponding week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
Arctic.

The first calico dress ball given by he
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Warwick Hose No. 1,
last night in st. Johns Hall, was a grand
success. Music was furnished by Charl-
top's Orchestra. The grand march was
led by Mr.. Albert Beaudette and Miss
Rosina McGeoch, over so couples par
ticipating.
The floor manager was Albert Beaudette
and . tis aids, James Markey. AL Whitman,
William Tuckey, Martin Mccarthy. The
ladies were dressed In calico and the gem
tlemen wore necktics of the same material.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Y. N. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT.

AT the Y. NJ. G. A. Members Course en-.
ertainment last evening, the Beacon
Orchestral Club of Boston, assisted by
ment.
The orchestra, which Is composed OF 10
young ladies, directed by Mrs. NJ. Sher-
man Raymond, played with no little
skill. Aselection from "Robin Hood" was
among The best on the program. Miss
Barrows sang with her usual ability.
900, was very appreciaiive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Successful Test Of the How
ell Torpedo.
Burglars Unsuccessful Attempt tc
Rob Mayor Waters Residence.
Some Interesting Cases to Come Be-
fore the Court Monday.


Special to The News.
NEWPORT. Jan, 19.-Mr. Il. III. Paine, OF
this city, in charge of the Hotchkis test
ing station at Tiverton, yesterday tried
the new 18-inch Howell torpedo for the
first time, and 1t proved most successful
trial. The torpedo contained 20
pound charge and was provided with
q patent stop, set at 600 yards.
The line shot was perfect, the
projectile speeding through the water at
the rate OF 1913 knots and stopping at
about distance OF 800 yards from the
fioat. Another trial will be made today
and the station will be closed for the
winter. This new torpedo, which was
by Mr.. Paise, is the same size as the
"baby" Whitehead and costing only
s210o, while the "baby" is worth 5000.
The Burglar Escapes.
An attempt was made early yesterday
morning TO enter the residence of Mayor
Waters on Cotton's Court, but the burg
effect an entrance. 1t was about o'clock
and Mr.. Mitchell, who is visiting
the Mayor, was sitting in the re-
ception room waiting for Mr..
Waters to dress, as they were going to
visit the wreck at Ragged Point. Turn
ing his glance toward the window, Mr..
Mitchell saw q face pressed against
VIC StocSs At was bOtnc OhC w hO
wished TO see tho Mayor he got up and
rned on the gas. As he did SO he heard
hurried footsteps, and looking out OF
the window saw the man disappear in the
darkness. The Mayor was told the story
when he came down stairs, and q descrip-
tion was given To the police. Several
burned matches were found on the piazza
In front OF the door.
Some Interesting Cases.
On Monday the common pleas division
OF the Supreme Court will come in and
there Is quite lengthy docket in order.
Among The the Interesting cases are
Phillips VS.. Coyle, in which the will of
George Babcock Hazard will be
contested. The old gentleman left ell
his money to st. Joseph's Catholic
Church. Burge VS.. Stevens. Burge was a
butler for Mrs. Paran Stevens, and he Is
suing her for $4,000 for SANDER. Kate
Field VS.. Probate Court. This Is also a
will contest and will be hotly contested.
The trial OF William Anthony for murder
will probably not come up this term.
News Of the Day.
The Newport Co cooperative Association
for Saving and .1Suilding is to ask the
General Assembly for an increase OF capi- :
tai stock from $4,000 TO 10000
Steam lighter Harry yesterday brought
the Cunningham rocket torpedo from
New Bedford and put it asho re at the
torpedo station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

Certain spcrges (ciiona) boro into
shells, especially those of the oyster,
finally causing them TO crumbs 70
pieces. On tho American coast Gil
ona sulphurea not only destroys the
SHELLS of oysters, musscls and seal.
lops, hut has even been known to
penetrate one or two inches into hard
marble. 1t has been uncertain
whether this effect is ncchanical or
duo 10 the solvent effect Of some
acid, but H. Latellicr las lately
shown tho French academy that a
purely mechanical action sufices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
NO PAY. NO WATER.

Just 100 people failed to settle their
water bills with the city before the time
expired and today City Treasurer Granger
gave to'the Commissioners OF public works
the names of the delinquents and the
water will be Iinmed lately shut
off from their houses. To get
IL back it will be necessary to settle the
bill and pay an additional sum of 81 as
the penalty for beiug behind time.
There were about eighteen thousand
citizens, all told, who did get round on
time and settle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
SIKH DISTRICT COURT.

Henry Butler was 1ned S5 and costs for
assaulting william Greenvillc.
Mary DooEan made an assault on Mary
T.. Ahearn, y IS claimt q but y he said mo 70
and was held until Tuesday for trial.
Michael Malone and Charles Weiss got
into dispute yesterday afternoon.
Michael struck Charles aud paid the court
g. and costs.
John Fox stole turkey from in front
of the Public Market yesterday and in
court this morning paid a fine OF s..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Billy Ahead.

Officer William O'Neil is ahead in the
voting contest for a gold watch at the st.
Josephs Hospital bazaar. Last night the
vote was as foilows
"William +. O'Neill, 56i; w. w. Chace,
1857; j. II. Mofiitt, 402; X. +. Cannon, 213;
u. +. O'Conpor, 20i; p. ii. Galligan, 100;
M. Z. Feene 10h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

A horse attached 10 a delivery wagon
the property OF Frederick Stiles, rau awsy
on Broadway late yesterday afternoon
At the corner OF Baftcy street the wagon
collided with troe, when Richard Pris-
tow, the driver, was thrown out and cut
about the head. The horse. with a por.
tion OF the wagon, was brought TO G
stan3still nt the corner Of Abcrn street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Rhode Island Pensioners.

The following people in this State have
recently had pensions awarded them:
Original. Samuel Hunter (deceased), Paw
tucket. Additional, William III. King,
Providence. Increase, Daniel Mcfarland,
Rumford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Arrested for Embezzlcment.

Abrahams last night on q charge OF en-
bezzling $50 given him by bis employers,
The Waite Thresher Company, in addi-
tion to some checks, to deposit. Before
Judge Cooke this morning, he pleaded not
guilty and was held in $500 for higher
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
WANTED FIFTY CENTS.
An Office Boy Arrested for Petty
Thieving.

Frederick Kelly, an Office boy Of the
firm OF Shepard and Company, was given
IS this morning with which to purchase
postage stamps. Kelly went TO the post
Office and purchased s4.50 worth and re-
tanned the balance OF the money.
The stamps were counted when he re-
turned to the Office, and the deficiency
noticed. He was arrested and taken to
the City Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

~Hc got involved In controversy on In
fnnt baptism with "a man from Kentucky.
Bcforu it was ended thcy had smashed a
window, broken two seats, frightened sew
cral women passengers into Mysteries. and
the conductor put them 10th on tho train.
wagstaiT i3a guCd hearted, faithful fellow,
but h q too JEALOUS. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

"wngstafr out of Job again' You told
mo the other day a good Samaritan, with
lots Of money, had hired him to distribute
tracts and Scripture texts on suburban
trains"
"IIc did, but Wngstan got into trouble
tho very FIRST day ho started out ard lost
his Job. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
LATE RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Cen rcaat.onaI.

Cen .rc.at.onal.
THoRNToN--s. s., 2: 0 p. m. praise service with
preaching, 6:lS.
FREE EvANGELlCAL-- Richmond street, John
Hale Larry, pastor. Morning service at HAD;
SIS, l2;20i g t., $3.50; preaching 1880, subject,
Wills and Won'ts."
Miscellaneous.
LUTHER'S CoRNERS-Puolic worship with
rreaching II a. M; s. 81 i2:i5 =. m; evening
service, 7.
The Press., 1895-01-10

to die anytime; but thanks to Dr. Greene's wonderful medicine, I am greatly inn proved.
 Now all my blOat is gone, and am as well of that as ever. My rheumatism is practically gone, and my stomach is sound and digests my food perfectly, and sleep soundly. The doctor who treated me did meno good, and he said 1 would not live six months was i'll such bad order. 9th CT dOctO S said it was the most remark able case trey ever had known, to have come up the way did. My case is wide | ly known.
 ''I can recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy s.the best medi- cine 1 ever saw or heard of, and will cheerfully answer any inquiries about my my name was so trembly." MT. II. R. Kimball, druggist, of Hard wick, says: II knew of MT. Nathan G. i Batchelder's remarkable aase, and the statement is true."
 It cures quickly and permanently rheu- matism, neuralgia, kidney and liver dis ease, and makes good blood and strong nerves. Everybody, both physicians and the people, everywhere acknowledge Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to be the greatest known cure for disease. People who tade it get we'll.
 Why waste time intrying uncertain and untried remedies, when here is physi- cian's prescription, a discovery made by the greatest living. specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City. Ii you take this medicine you can consider yourself under Dr. Creenes direct profes. sional care, and you can consult him or write to him about your case, freely and without charge. This is guarantee that this remedy will cure, possessed by nc other medicine in the world
The Press., 1895-01-10

"BoLt hNTe Only met yO1I, and yOU dTe not aOicked."
 the girls wonderful eyes. But hope 1 am not altogether wicked," and the strangeness of his own humility es- capped his notice.
 q do not much believe in wickedness myself, said Macha, ''except, of course, in the great dhiaoul' (deviD, crossing herself. ''But he will never hurt me unless do something Wrong.'
 "What do yo1r see when you walk here in the dawn?'
 II see the blessed spirits dropping up and down the skies. Anybody could see them. Sometimes they come down upon the hills, but they change into, white clouds and run away when they come too near me. There is my mother call ing me, and the supper is ready"
 ."By what name is shc calling you?"
 "Macha is my name. If you will eat few potatoes, will bring them out to you ,... --.
 ''I am not hungry, Macha, and am going back to the inn. But if you offer me some another day will take them. "
 The girl went in to her mother, and the stranger returned through the brightening moonlight down the rugged mountain, retracings the steps he" had made in the morning. The inn lay un- der the hills, a few miles below the wild region where Macha had been born, ill which she had grown to womanhood, eating the potatoes she had helped to produce and watching the blessed spir- it's dropping up and down the skies.
 Something will get you, said Macha' s mother for the hundredth time as the girl appeared for her supper, and she was not wrong, for fate had got hold of Macha.
 Strange and unaceountable are the whims of men. Here was one with wealth and rank, accustomed to all that is cultivated. witty and beautiful among women, and yet, having gone fancy free till rather a late period of bachelorhood, he had climbed 3 savage mountain in an isolated corner of what he considered