davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
LAST
. EDITION
! 4:45 O'CLOCK.
A STORM.
Biglake Michigan
TumbIed.
Wreckage Of Steamers and
Vessels Coming Ashore.
Widespread Havoc Of The Gale Shown
Along the Coast.
Widespread Havoc OF The Gale Shown
Along the Coast.
Tho List of Injured, Disabled and Mis-
sing Craft Reported.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S S-During the past "a
hours, Lake Michigan has played havoc
with the craft which cleared from various
ports. The change from the heat of last
week to the cold of this, bred a sea on
the lake such as many old mariners have
never seen before. Captain Mcintosh of
the City of Chicago, bringing his boat
from st. Joseph, Mimi, to Chicago,
Thurday night, reported that IN all his
experience on the lake, he had rarely met
with such turbulent condition OF the
water. One OF the crack boats OF the
Goodrich line, the Atlanta, was disabled
OF Grand Haven, by the breaking of her
mainshaft; the wreckage of an unknown
steamer is coming ashore at Manistique,
the schooner Thomas Howland had all
OF her top rigging blown off last night
just outside Chicago harbor and various
other marine casualties have been reported
suff1cient TO make a grewsome list for sew
eral vessel owners who have been strain
Ing every nerve to take advantage OF the
b ga freight rates now prevailing. The
list of injured and disabled craft reported
was as follows: Atlanta, owned by
Goodrich Company, main shaft broken
while attempting TO make Grand Haven
harbor; boat will be retired from service
Tor The winter; unknown steamer, wreck
ed off Manistique, wrecksge floating into
harbor; Thomas III. Rowland, schooner,
Salt Lake for Chicago. top rigging blown
off outside Chicago harbor, boat towed
into river; &. A. King, schooner, of De-
troit, sunk off Point Au Barques, crew
rescued by steam barge f. G. Pope; Mark
Hopkins, steamer sunk by collision with
steamer Vanderbilt, two miles below Nine
Mile Point, crew rescued When all the
reports are in from the exceedingly large
number OF lumber coal and grain craft
out,a number will undoubtedly be found
missing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing David Lawler and George Corliss, IA
years old, were arraigned for entering
the new building of Isaac l.. Greene at
the corner of Dean and Carpenter streets,
and stealing SO worth of lead. They
pleaded guilty and were each fined IS
and costs.
Minnie Gardner, formerly in the en-
ploy OF Mrs. Susan Deane, 80 Power
street, pleaded guilty TO stealing pair of
gold bowed spectacles from Ms. Deane.
The theft was committed about three
weeks ago. Last Thursday evening
policeman O'Connors of the Wickenden
Street Station, met Miss Gardner on the
street and she was wearing the spectacles.
The officer and sergeant Hartnett visited
the girls home on Wjckenden street
where she was arrested yesterday after
noon.
T.. j. Dean, who conducts a bot
Ting establishment on Atwels avenue,
was arraigned on two charges of selling
liquor without license He pleaded not
guilty and was held until Oct. 4 for trial.
Mary Bell was sent TO the state farm for
one year for being common drunkard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
The ROSE CHALLENGE.
Meeting Of the Royal Victoria Yacht
Club This Afternoon.

RYDE, Isle of Wight, Sept. 2S. "A meet
ing of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club will
be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to
consider the ma tier of the challenge
for the Americas cup by Mr.. Charles Day
Rose. Mr.. Rose will not be present st
the meeting. Secretary T. IL. Elleson
said 10 the representative OF the Asso-
ciated Press this morning: "The meet
ing will be purely formal one. / know
of no business TO come before the meet
ing except TO confirm in writing our tele-
gram of last week, challenging in behalf
of Mr.. Rose. A letter 10 the New York
Yacht Club will be dispatched this after
noon. All the details as TO the date OF
the races, etc, will be arranged later
with the New York Yacht Club, and as
Mr.. Roses challenge imposes no condi-
tion as to the place where the races shall
be sailed, our task promises to be an easy
one. II rather remains for the New York
Yacht Club to tell US what conditions
they want, and / have Ii title doubt that
we Will find no difficulty in complying.
Our members generally are pleased with
the prospect OF a race and of seeing our
flag AS challenger for the Americas
cup
The club house in which the meeting is
to be held is q handsome structure facing
the Solent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
FINANCIAL NE WS.
Currency Question Prevents
Europe Buying Our Stock.
Insiders Say They Can Hoist Tobacco
by Cornering.
Special TO The News.

NEW YORK, Sept. %. London bought
some st. Paul early yesterday. Ihere
was realizing order in Northwest and
some appearance of short selling In e. B.
q. Otherwise operations were wholly
trading, and in st. Paul, especially, by
very much the same people. Those who
bought in one hour were sellers in the
next, and vice versa.
The rate o. increase in St Paul earnings
tor two months holds out assurances OF
good earnings on the common stock In
the last four months of the calendar year.
All the leading foreign papers admit that
IL the currency question be settled, Eu-
rope will not stand upon the order OF
buying Anne lean securities, but VIII turp
Its attention almost Immediately 10 ouN
markets; hence il is reasonable TO sup
pose that some time or other this winter
the buying orders from the other side
will put stocks very measurably above
their present quotation.
There is every reason TO believe that the
next Congress will busy itself with the
currency question and II there should be
a round amount of low priced bonds,
say 1900, 900, 900 OF pig or 80, authorized,
there wou be such scramble on the
other side TO buy our stocks that repeti-
ton of the big boom of 1S79-S0 would be
seen, but in this instance the boom would
have a more solid foundation TO rest upon
than did the one OF 16 years ago.
There is quite an extensive outstanding
short interest in Sugar and Tobacco. In
siders say that they can corner tobacco
and put the stock TO 10 or 115 at mo-
.nent's notice. To those interested in
grain it will be gratifying to learn that
some strong capitalistic interests are buy
ing Wheat and Provisions and are pre-
dieting quite boom III the Chicago mar
kets.
Although Sterling is weaker, more gold
bills are N the market. Wall Street hes
had one trying experience with The So
called special shipments and does no t
like them. So traders are inclined to await
the outcome.
Northern Pacific earnings for the third
week OF September increased si3, 351.
The London market is steady, with
prices about the same as our closing. To-
day is the day of atonement, however,
and dull market is the result.
The bank statement will lie OF great in
terest. About g, SOC, 900 currency has
been shipped South and West this week,
and the treasury has absorbed considera-
BILE moneys. The cash loss to the banks
will show decrease of about $6, 900, OO0
Jersey Central earnings for the month
of August increased Sl21, ,552 expenses
decreased, s34, 715; net increase, S156, ,267.
Joseph says: "Flower q Co. are bulls
on Wheat, and Provisions will work
higher. Watch all the Chicago mar
kets; booms are imminent. Get some ID.
q III. il is good for 40. l.. & n. is sound
as dollar, and is worth 75. Insiders on
Whiskey are now talking 40 for that
stock. The advance OF 30 cents in coal
means net gain of $780, 600 for the year
to the Ontario WESTERN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
A Charming Opening.

The serving of Russian tea at clothing
store opening is an innovation certainly. yet
that is what occurred right here in Providence
yesterday afternoon and evening. Browning,
King a Company took the initiative In this
as they have led in every thing since they have
been here 1t was not exactly opening,
however, but the first anniversary OF their
advent to town, and "A reception was given
from TO 10 y. IN. at their attractive store
2l0 TO PIG Westminster street, corner OF Eddy
street. The store had been handsomely decor
ated by O'Connor, some of the finest palms
and o'her potted plants and flowers being as
artistically displayed as was the array OF the
best ready made clothing for men and boys
to bo found in the city. Every lady attend.
Ing and there were many OF them, received
n handsome cut flower, generally a rose, and
all enjoyed their tea and lemon which was
served on the second floor. The store win.
dows were attractively arranged by Mr..
Long, the goods being set of by handsome
watered silk in case and rich crushed
raspberry chaDgeable plush in tho other.
Manager J. A. Robinson and a corps of cour-
teous attendants attended to the wants OF
everybody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
A VERY HARD CASE.
Sad Condition of the Three Young
Walch Children on Wheaton Street.

oh hSatOn otfcths
The attention OF Charles III. Thurber,
agent OF he Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Children, was called today TO
the miserable condition OF the three
children of John and Margaret Walsh,
who reside at II Wheaton street. The names
and ages OF the little children are Mary,
aged years, John, aged years. and
Margaret aged months. The father OF
the children is at the State Almshouse.
The children have been left for days
alone and also from morning until night
without proper care.
Mrs. William Mason heard cries coming
from the house where the children live
between s and Q o'clock the night before
last, and went to visit them, and found
the baby crying and a little bottle OF sour
milk laying by its side. She stayed with
the little ones part of the night, and
did what she could for them the next
day.
This forenoon Mr.. Thurber went to the
Walcb house and found the baby covered
with filth ana laying in very dirty bed
and also that there were maggots on the
infants body and that II was more like
skeleton than a live child He at once
got warrant and had the children
placed in the temporary home of hs So
ciety until the municipal court shall de
eide on Dot. 8, as TO the future custody
of the childre.
The unnatural mother OF the children
claims that she Is at work when away
from the children, but those who ought
TO know claim that the cause of her ne
glect is fondness for drink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
Mr.. LARRY RESIGNED.
His Editorials Were Too Hot-Tried
to he Consistent. a

ssAo WCTC hOo Et0u
to BE Consistent.
Rev. John Hale Larry and "The Inde-
pendent Citizen" have no longer any
business interests in common, although
they will both work TO further the cause
of prohibition. The minister, however,
will publish, beginning today, 1t is
understood, q new temperance paper en-
titled "Thd Pointer" having severed his
connection with the "Citizenn for va
rious reasons, of which there are two
poignant ones. For some time past Mr..
Larry, who was president of the Citizen,
had been accused of editorially trsading
upon the toes of certain leading pro-
hibitionists, some of whom dared TO "call
him down." when they became directors
of the Independent Citizen Publishing
Company, which happened when the com.
pany recently became a stock company.
And Mr.. Larry is represented as having
retorted that IL they did not like his edi-
torials he would gladly sell out and re-
sign. About two weeks ago the "Citi-
zen" removed from 5s North Main street
TO more commodious quarters on the top
floor OF the new Hanley building, corner
of Washington and Union streets. And
Mr. Larry is again reported TO have taken
exceptions, this time because the build
ing Is said to be owned by prominent
liquor dealer. Consequently, Mr.. Larry's
offer to sell out was accepted and he re-
signed his position as president of the
company. His secretary, Miss q. g.
Fraser, went with him. Then Casey
Brothers, the printers, were admitted to
IN Independent Citizen Publishing Com
pany because they bought the necessary
amount of stock, and hereafter the style
will be independent Citizen Publishing
Company, successors to Casey Brothers, -
and the publication of the paper will go
on in combination with all of Casey Broth
arat mn bl ieat The hao al
ed f. Il. Read of Woonsocket temporary
president, and Warren c. Greene, tempo
rary secretary. William ii. $. Pittenger
remains as treasurer and will edit the
"Citizen. There will be a meeting OF
the directors soon, when Edward N.
Casey will probably be chosen business
manager.
Rev. MIR. Larry's paper will be pub
lished at the old stand on North Main
street. Who is connected with him could
not be learned this afternoon, because he
was not in when the reporter called.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS az they cannot.
reach tho sat OF the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
TO cure 1t you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians in this country for ears and
Is a regular prescription. IL is composed uf
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly ON the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces suoh
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. send
for testim onials, free.
r. J. CHENEY g. CO., Props Toledo, o.
Sold b Druggists, price 75c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
A WOULD-BE ASSASSIN.
An Attempt to Take a Prime
Ministers Life.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 28--An attempt was made
today on the life of Marquis Ito, prime minis
ter and president Of the council of Japan.
The would-be ASSASSIN, who is a member of
the anti-foreign league, was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
Nickel Mahoney of orlone Place. !

Nickel Mahoney OF Orlone Place,
Boston, is at the Rhode Island Hospital
suffering from a number of cuts and
bruises about his face and neck. He is
brakeman on one of the through
freight trains from Boston, and just be-
fore reaching the Hebronville bridge
stepped upon the top of box car and
was knocked off, The train was moving
very slowly AT the time, and il is to this
fact that Mahoney owes his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
Circus EMPLOYEES Killed.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 2s. - A two-horse
wagon belonging TO scTibner & Smiths circus
was struck by Panhandle passenger train at
Hudson's crossing, near Carnegie, early this
morning. The wagon was demolishd and two
employees and horses were killed. The names
of the men were Andrew Brady and Melville
Essimine. Their bodies were frightfully
manulad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
The Cify,s Health.

The number of deaths reported to city
physician Chaplin were 90, two OF which
were from whooping cough, two from
diphtheria and one from typhoid fever.
There were reported TO the same official
seven cases of scarlet fever five of diph-
liberia, one of measles, and one of men,
bramus crohp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
General scho,le,d Retires.

WASHINGTON, sept 2s-Tomororw Lieu.
tenant General John NJ. hchofed retiros from
after an eyentful career In times OF war and
peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28

Total sales, 1877, 500 Market closed very STEADY
Estimated Car Lots Today--hheat 81: { IN,
555; oats. 437 hogs, l2,OOO.
Estimated Car Lots Tomorrow-Wheat, 100;
corn. 600; oats. 800; hogs, H.C0O
Heavy shipping hogs 80 7OaSL3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
BRIEF LOCALS.
Amusements Today,

hmukemeuts IOu9y.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE, - Keene in "Rch-
ard Ill"
KErTH's OPERA HOUSE, Robert Mantell in "cor-
sican Brothers.
LoTHRoP's OPERA HOUSE Maud Miller in 1.-The
Planters Wife"
WESTMINSTER THEArER--City Sports Big Show.
Daniel A. Rudd will deliver free lec-
ture on "The Negro and the Catholic
Church" in Tyler school hall Sunday
evening.
According to the city hall records Fred
Il. Hovey has attached Jenkins Jones, and
John Crane & Company have attached
James McCabe.
Frank Ward was arrested by one OF the
detectives early this morning for steal
ing lot OF carpenters tools from John
nj. McCort OF East Providence.
Robert Anderson of ~ Richmond street
reported to the police that some one stole
S17 from his room on Clifford street
Thursday evening while he was somew hat
under the influence OF liquor.
Wednesday a peddier reported to the
detectives that three watches had been
stolen from his wagon. The watches
were picked up on the road near Drown
vile yesterday afternoon by o citizen.
Callman William A. Miller of Hose 10
and callman +. &. Walden of Hose have
been made permanent members of Hose
IL on Oakland street. They will be on
duty Oct. /. Hose IL will then have seven
permanent men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-28
A BOLD BURGLARY.
A Grocery Store Entered and the Safe
Blown Omen

TAUNTON. Mass, Sept. S.--An exceptionally
bold burglary took place at Weir village last
night, when Presbrey Brothers grocery store
was entered, the safe blown open and nearly
t4uo taken. IL Is said, however. that Govern.
ment tonds amounting TO 5000 were over
looked IN one OF the drawers. Gun powder
was used 70 blow open the ssfe and the noise
OF the blast was planly heard by member
or tne nrIn, who lives nearby, but he had no
suspicion ss 20 the cause Of the noise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30

n soft smoke-gray In color and the eX-
quisite fitting coat, open carelessly re-
Vealed an elegant bodice OF violet MORE
and costly lace. There was nothing
mannsh about It; and from the crown
of her iaunty gray-plumed hat to the
tips of her dainty boots, every curve
and fold and seam bore the unmlstak-
able but Undesirable stamp Of re-
fined elegance. But Ella and her sister
We're not able, either by taste or train
ing, to detect such a distinction, al
though they noticed the fabric Of her
coat and gown was expensive, and We're
inclined to sneer at the fact.
81 am afraid my--my things haven't
got here yet" Anne replied, with her
eyes on the floor, and with queer lit
tie sound like a smothered cough.
Or was 1t n stliied ebullition of mirth?
Its surprising how inconsiderate peo-
pie of your kind can be-" Mile grum-
bled, 1--WE never had new servant yet
who didn't leave her aprons or dresses
or something needful behind her"
81 should say 1t was craft" Ella said,
with shrug which exaggerated the ug-
illness Of her square, angular shoulders,
"Of course, they know well enough we
are obliged to give them something"
wen send the cook up to you pres
emily, Anne she will supply you with a
dress and instruct you about your
work" said the elder sister, as the two
swept their frayed and faded sllken
trails in the direction Of the family
sitting-room.
Left alone, Anne seated herself in one
Of the painted, leather chairs with
which the hall was provided For
moment she sat quietly; and then sud
denly she covered her face again with
her dainty handkerchief, while her love-
ly figure shook from head to foot with
was 1t with weeping or with laughter?
In the midst Of 1t the library door
opened noiselecsly, and q manly-look-
Ing young fellow approached her with
quick, soundless footsteps
II beg pardon" he began, with as
much Difference as II he were address,
ing throned queen, will you not let
me bring you n glass Of water? You
must be tired after your long walk, and
the girls are very thoughtless some
times"
Anne's proud head crested itself with
dignity. She lifted her flushed face, and
her large, blue eyes regarded him ques-
tioningly But Richard Clavering was
one who need neither Vince nor quail
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30
suecestod NTcmorIal nav.

OF the late Martha G.. Klmball, who
first suggested Memorial day, George
w. Chllds once remarked: "She has
done more good deeds and said more
kind words than any woman l have
ever known" The Philadelphia Ledger
tells this story to illustrate her power
and influence in the cause of right: It
is related that after the battle of Win
chester, General Sheridan, riding up
to the front and noting the demoralized
condition Of General Mollineaux's COM
mand, sharply reproved that officer be-
fore his men. Mrs. Klmball had nursed
General Mollineaux after he had been
wounded in previous battle in the
performance Of brave duty, and go
ing to General Sheridan. she said: you
have done great wrong to a brave
man" With characteristic gallantry he
replied Madam, If have done so,
will apologize to him before his SOL
diers," and he did that and more, rec
ommending Molllneaux for major-gen-
eralship, which was promptly awarded
him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30

Eliot residence, she reflected that her
nicely fitting boots were dlstressingly
dusty, and that she must look rather
untidy altogether after her walk and
her frolics by the way.
She was not admitted until she had
rung the gong several times, and had
waited an Internationally long interval.
Then the door was opened noisily and
with precipitation by one Of the daugh-
ters of the house--Miss Mile Gliot-a
low-browed, dark-skinned and square
shouldered young woman, in a shabby
wrapper OF faded crimson silk, with
diamonds in her ears and many rings
shining on her large fingers.
"Oh, you are the girl Mrs. Lacy was
to send from the city to help US with the
sewing and housework until after Deco
ration Day." she said voiubly, in thin,
high tones, with supercillous scrutiny
Of the visitor.
The girls soft cheeks flushed; there
was an odd CLINT Of amusement In the
large, lovely eyes.
Her lips parted as II for utterance,
when those high, thin, affected tones
checked her
You'd better go UP to your room and
get yourself ready for work right away.
There's a lot to be done; and to-day
Ella, oh Ella, the new hired girl has
come" Miss Mile concluded abruptly,
her last words addressed to her sister
who had just appeared at the opposite
end Of the broad, pretentious hall.
The sisters were very much alike
Ella, the younger, was little taller
than the other; her rust-colored hair
and hazel eyes were little darker; her
complexion was little more ford and
coarser; her air was more affected and
her tones more artificial.
What shall we call you?" she in
quired haughtily Of the visitor, who still
remained silent.
you may call me Anne, please"
answered the girl, her face hidden for
an instant within a handkerchief of
finest, whitest linen.
We'll, Annie, you had better throw
those weeds away the first thing you
do" said Ella, glanclng contemptuously
at the flowers. "And then, as quickly
as you can, we want you to clean one
of our front chambers and put 1t In
proper order for a guest. Have you
brought no clothing except the absurd
ly unsuitable things you are wearing?'
Anne wore tailor suit Of rich cloth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-30

both gloves had been discarded, and her
hands We're laden with wayslde BIOS
SONS; rich, yellow buttercups, golden
disks Of dandelion and snowy, honey
scented locust plumes secured only by
climbing to the very topmost rail Of
zg-zag fence beneath the tree.
In performing that exploit those
small, shapely hands had been stained
by the green juices Of crushed leaves and
scratched by the locust spurs, And her
soft, white chin showed greeny-
brownish smirch more conspicuous than
beautifying
To the former marks she was Sc
renely indifferent; of the latter she was
blissfully unconscious.
But as she assembled the half-dogen
stone steps to the front door of the