davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
PLUM 3ING PLANS,

Inspector Bemis received the following
plumbing plans to file for the week ending
August 10
James Dawson. cor. Admiral and Longmont
street, Cam a. Carroll.
Robert Muir, POS Richmond street, John ].
Herbert L. Webster, cor. Updike and Daboll
streets, +. X. Burlingsme.
Mrs. II. A. and c. A. Cory. 2lo Sherburne
Amos D.. Smith. "a Cushing street. d.
Holmes & Co.
Nathan Truman, So Hudson street, d.
j. M. Hawes, cor Broad and Ontario street,
The Thomas Phillips Co.
Jacob silverman, s3 Bowen street. William
Eliza Wheeler, AZ Wilson street. Walter G.
Rice a Co.
S. d. Baker, 20 Bolander street, L. L. Bill
lings.
Mrs. Dennis Leary. Ala and 4i6 South Main
street, Graham Bros.
L. Z. Sabre. two new houses on Aldrich
John W. Smith es tate. 1877 Camp street, p.
O'Connor.
Dexter Peirce. 2o5 Transit street. James g.
Brickley.
Catherine Cronin. 40 Miller street. William
b. Thompson.
Catherine Cronin, 5s Harrison street. Will
liam B. Thompson.
Walter s. Budlong, cor. Brown and Creigh-
ton streets, George Hallworth.
James H. Scott and wife, GIG Potters ave-
August Briesdon. 90 Waldo street, James II.
Goldrick.
Dugald McAuslan, Moore street. J. Newton
Dauphinee.
George W. STAFFORD & Co., cor. Harris ave-
nue. and Acorn, The ThomasS hillips Co.
John Peirce, is Benevolent street, The
Thomas Phillips Co.
William j. Davidson. 90 Westminster street.
ID. Holmes & Co.
Bernard Crossin. Park street, Burdick Bros
Richard Bromley, cor. Senter and West
Park. John Melarkey.
Patrick Dugan, Hanover street, Graham
Bros
Q. olney, 42s Fountain street. Burdick
Bros.
James Penny. 2s5 Atwells avenue, p. and J.
Tierney.
Richard Morris. 272 Fenner avenue John
I. McGann.
James Raining cor. Fenner avenue and
Day street, John t. McGann.
Damasse Bouchard, two new houses on
Hamilton street, John Mckenzie.
Annie f. Robbins, rs Prairie avenue, John
Mckenzie.
Jeremiah Costine. Adelaide avenue, Will
liam n. Costine.
William III. Prudy, 81 Cole street. A. L.
ROSSitar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
DEATH NOTICES.

Brennan. Catherine McQuade. John f.
bufterworth. Ann M. Tbayer, Natalie A.
Bowler Andrew W. Mssson. Eugene II.
Doherty, Annie Warren, Mary T.
Farnsworth, Mary f.
BRENNAN-In this city, Aug 18th. Gather.
Inc, wife OF Hugh Brennan.
BUTTERWORTH-In Somerset, Mass, Aug.
H. Ann Maria. wife Of James G. butter.
worth.
BOWLER-In this city. Aug. rs. Andrew w.
Bowler, son Of Elizabeth and the late
Michael Bowler. aged year. 5 months.
DOHERTY-ln this city, Aug IS. Annie.
widow of Thomas Doborty, and daughter
of Bridget and the late Patrick Herman
FARNswoRTH-In sheIdonviils, Mass. Aug.
IL, Ephraim Fsrnsworth. aged 81 years.
McQUADE-At Old Buttonwoods, Aug. Is.
John A. McQuade OF Nstiok, aged 90
years.
TBAYER-In this city. Aug. Is, Natalie
Amey, infant daugh Inter of-Samuel ID. and
Amey Il. Thayer.
WATSON In this city, Aug. Is. Eugene
Harold. youngest child Of John and Ellen
y. Wasson, aged years, 10 months and "
days.
WARBEN-In this city. Avs ~ Mary z
Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
MIR. Cady Knew Better.

There was n sketch Of an old house in THE
News yesterday afternoon with a few words
illustration OF the old Greene mansion at
hiverview, built good deal more than a
century ago. That was all right, but 10 was
further stated that tho house was built and
originally owned by the Nightingale family,
then sold TO the Lippitts, and finally trans
ferred 90 Amos Greene. That statement was
n trifle inaccurate. Tho first owners of the
estate were the Lippitts, the Nightingales
followed them, and then the Greenes took
possession.
The NEWS Is glad 10 learn OF its error rela
tive to the successive ownerships OF this old
landmark, and ~ indebted for its correction
20 Mr.. samuel Cady, who. although ~ years
OF age H. not too old 10 take an interest in
things, and who came 60 the of1ce and very
pleasantly set things right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The regular meeting OF Netop Coun-
Gil, q. u. A. NJ, was held last evening.
One member was voted in. There were
visitors present from Vigilant Council and
a discussion was held on the question of
the Bible in the public schools and some
interesting remarks were made by the
mem mbers. A communication was received
from the council in regard to the trip TO
Philadelphia for the the semi-centennial
celebration in September.
Newton McIntire was arraigned this
morning in the police court for making
an assault on his wife by throwing
stones at her and threatening to kill her.
He pleaded guilty and was let off with a
small fine and promise TO do better
Peter Murphy was arraigned for being
intoxicated, pleaded guilty and was fined
S2 and costs.
Tisdale c. Gibbs was brought from Riv-
erside by Sergeant Munroe charged with
being a common drunkard He pleaded
guilty and was sent TO the State Farm for
six months.
Judge George NJ Bliss is absent on his
vacation at Bar Harbor. He is expected
home tomorrow.
There is much talk about the bad con-
dition of the East Providence end of
Warrington Bridge. The upper planIxing
is worn through in many places and some
OF the ends stick up so that it makes il
quite dangerous TO travel as a horse is Ii
able TO be tripped by the splinters. Should
anything of this kind occur the town
would be liable to have a large bill for
damages to settle.
A drinking fountain has been put up at
Sutton's corners, Just below Armington's.
This was done by authority of the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT.
A Big Addition Planned For the
Tefft Block.

Another big real estate and business inn
wholly completed. The Anthony a. Cowell
property ON Weybosset street, in the Tefft
block, is going TO be greatly enlarged. The
idea ~ to take the rear wall of tho present
building out and extend an addition To Chapel
street, the new part To be 6Ox40 feet, and
seven stories high; also to add two stories to
the main building to make 10 conform with
the new part. This will give an immese floor
space at each story, and the entire building
will be more than 100 feet deep. All the new
work will be of steel, skeleton construction
filled with brick and IL is thought now that
the extra two stories on Wey bosset street
will be of buff brick. Stone, Carpenter a.
Wilson are the architects, and q. L.Richa rds
tho builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
BRISTOL.

There Is much feeling at the present
,me manifested regarding action taken
oncerning the erection of the new school
Aouse. The delay and the amount OF legal
expense which has involved must be the
fault OF some one, and at the town meet
ing on Monday the whole matter will be
investigated A strange feeling has al
ready developed itself and is fast gaining
ground to rescind the whole action of the
previous town meeting and wait until the
pext spring election before any further
action connected with the building of a
hew schoolhouse is taken.
Mr.. Charles ii. Bullock died suddenly
at his residence on Court street, Wednes-
day evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Women's Relief Corps enjoyed q
days outing on Thursday, at Little Mar
rows.
The steam yacht Duquesne, owned by
Theodore X. Hostetter of Pittsburg, Pa,
arrived here on Thursday, and will un-
dergo some repairs. sic was built here
last season by the Herreshoff Manufactur-
ing Company.
Arrived Thursday, schooner Emma c.
Middleton, Highly, master, with 700 tons
coal for National India Rubber Company.
General Averill, United States inspect
or of soldiers homes, visited the Bristol
Home on Thursday with the board of
officers and after the inspection they
were all served with an oldfashioned
Rhode Island clambake by Superintend-
ent Hall. The General speaks in very
pleasing terms of the condition OF the
home and all of its surroundings.
Mr.. John Bickford, the popular clerk at
j. III. Young's drug store has returned
home after vacation of two weeks at
Quinsigamond Lake.
Colonel William Booth of Fort Trum-
bull, Conn, is in town.
Colonel Samuel p. Colt started yester-
-. - .G-ta IL a a.
Mountains.
SAILED Schooner Intrepid with owner,
MIR. Robert Weld, and party OF friends
on board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
CONTAGIOUS WARD.
4 New Structure For Rhsds Island
Hospital.
The Permit to Build IL Issued This
Morning.

The new contagious hospital ward, to
be erected on the Rhode Island hospital
premises, Eddy street, for which the city
appropriated $17, 300, will be . model In
stitution, as practicable as II will be at
tractive. Stone, Carpenter Il Wilson
made the plans and j. W. Bishop a. Com
pany are the builders. The work will
be under the direction of the hospital
corporation and the superintendent OF
health, DIR. C. v. Chaplin. The building
will be 103x33 feet In area, and will COM
prise main, or central building with
two wings The central building will be
two stories high and the wings one story.
The material will be brick, with sand
stone trimmings and pitched, slate roofs.
The wings will be used for separate dis
eases and will have no connection with
each other. Each wing will be 24x30 feet
and each will contain eight beds for pa
tients, two large single rooms, q diet
Kitchen, bath room, water closet and
all modern conveniences.
Opening from each large ward In each
wing is an open veranda, where oonval-
escents may sit and walk without COM
ing into contact with the other patients.
The center building will contain six
nurses rooms, everything being entirely
independent, with means OF access to the
wings. The nurses will be provided with
bathrooms and all conveniences, their food
being y supplied from the hospital
Kitchen.
The basement will be devoted entirely
to the heating apparatus, steam coming
through an underground duct from the
hospital. Access may also be had through
this duct to the hospital itself.
The large wards Will be separated from
the others by brick walls and the floors
will be wooden and the ceilings plas-
tered. All corners will be round, so dust
cannot collect, and every precQution
taken to prevent the spread of contagion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Hopkins has issued the following
building permits this week:
John Hyslop, III Harriet street, 215 story
frame dwelling, James McGregor. builder.
Timothy Troy, rear 90 Barton street, addi-
tion 10 dwelling,
Thomas j. Hamilton, 40 Hamilton place,
Mrs. John M. Brennan, Wayland avenue
and East Manning street, 219'story frame
Philias Tetreuslt, rear 10 Julian street,
history frame shed.
Thomas Toye. McAvoy and Spruce streets.
addition TO barn, Donnelly builder.
William II. Mahauna, Plenty street, 3.story
frame dwelling, j. h. Harris, builder.
James Kirby, 60 Pleasant View avenue,
addition TO shed, David Bsten, builder.
Mrs. Caroline N. Bliss. Cooke street,
S11story frame dwelling Robert Paterson,
builder.
John Reilly, Lisbon street. 2-story franc
Mrs Annie F. Smith, California avenue,
l13story frame barn. Condor Brothers,
Charles A. Grant, Irving street, IIS.story
frame barn, II. l.. Grant. builder.
Charles Healey. % Winthrop avenue, 1.story
frame barn.
/. Mureatroyd and wife. Yale avenue and
Carleton street, l17-story franc barn. j. D..
Baldwin, builder.
Patrick Mcdonnell. Huntington avenue.
l-story frame barn, day work.
Peter j. Donovan. IA Ianthe street, 1l6-story
frame barn, day work.
City OF Providence, Union avenue and
Althea street, llz-story brick schoolhouse
Bowen a. Doane, builders.
Mechanical Fabric Company. % Sprague
street, story frame storehouso.
William II. Nooccock, "a Concord street, J.
story henhouse.
Luvia O. sabre. Aldrich street, iI5.story
frame dwelling, Condon Brothers, builders
faglc Brewlng Company. Amos street, l-story
frame office, j. l.. Sprague, BUILDER.
~. q. Lathrop, 33s Prare avenue, l-story
frame storehouse.
Caroline ~. Farnum, Nesser coprt, altera.
tion and addition, ". 4. Farnum, builder.
Edward M. whipple, ~ Dwight street, addi-
tion TO house. sullivan, builder.
|. Rhode Island hospital CORPORATION, Eday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
F1RST
EDITION
1915 O'CLOCK.
0LNEYVILLE.
Work the Stone Crusher for
Good Roads.
yns Nsws BvssAV, oLsKYvrLLs, I
No Hartford Aveuus

Preparations are being made to operate
the Johnston stone crusher. A new
smokestsck has been put in place, and
the engine overhauled, and put in work.
ing order. The crusher is capable OF
grinding several hundred tons Of stone
daily; 5000 was appropriated at the last
financial meeting for repairs on the
Macadam streets in the town, which in
clude Hartford and Dyer avenue, and a
portion of Plainfield street. These streets
have been sadly neglected for the past
few years and in the opinion of many the
policy of the town has been one OF
"penny wise and pound foolish,n since
a few thousand dollars expended on the
Macsdam roads in the town each yesr for
repairs would keep them in a condition
that would make them wear for years,
whereas the appropriation Of this year is
the first in the way OF repairs that has
been expended since the streets were
built some four years ago.
While the appropriation this year is not
very large commissioner Walch stated
this morning that 1t would be adequate
to make good showing since the town
has several thousand tons OF stone in it's
yard.
ODD FELLOWS OUTING.
Manufacturers Lodge OF Odd Fellows
hello its annual field day at Rhodes-on-
the -Pawtuxet yesterday.
Party wagons and private teams furn-
ished conveyance and 115 were seated at
the dinner table at 3 o'clock. The ladies
accompanied the membe and partici-
pated in the games that were arranged
for the afternoon and evening. A picture
OF the "crowd" was taken by Mills, and
the party returned home early in the
evening fully satisfied with the days
outing.
FINED FOR REvELING.
"Veto," the Italian who stopped the
horse OF wholesale produce man from
eating apples from his farm wagon on
the Square yesterday afternoon, and who
attempted TO discuss the matter with Off
Ger Moan, was arrested and fined in the
Eighth District Court last night ~ and
costs for reveling.
GLEANINGs ABOUT TOWN.
Ice Company broke down on Dyer ave-
nue. early tins morning.
X b. Little Il Co. acted as assistants to
the health department and sprinkled lime
in the cutters and drains on the lower
end of Plainfield street this morning.
Thomas Sullivan, the horse trader, Is
seriously i'll at his home on Andrews
avenue.
Miss Mary Sullivan OF North street is
confined to her home, sick.
The Epworth League OF the NJ. f.
Tabernacle will meet in the vestry of the
church this evening.
The Johnrton Stars of Eddy street go
tomorrow in party wagon TO Phenix to
show the ball nine of that place how to
play the national game.
Three drunks gathered in was the vol
ume OF business cone at the Sixth Police
Station last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
SIKH DISTRICT COURT.

The case of Dominica Bardi for assaulting
Pssguale Riggoli was continued for one
week.
BY defect in tho warrant Annie Lun-
house OF Ill fame, walked out OF the court
house scot free. The chief and Lieutenant
Matthews mace out another warrant. hut
Annie was out of sight, but an officer has the
warrant In his inside pocket, and ~ Annie
calls NJ any OF her old haunts today she will
he arrested.
Nancy Tully. colored woman. was charged
with being lewd and wanton. Nancy gave
the court specimen of her ability as n
"talker,' az she swore Mt everybody that
testified against her. She was sentenced TO
the State workhouse for nine months and
appealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
NORTH END NE VS.
A Bicycle Riders Bad Fall
This Morning.
A Man arrested For Begging Food Of
Residents Of This Sectisn.
THE NEWS BUREAU, !
NORTH END, 42S BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone vOl-3.


A bicycle rider had u narrow escape
from very serious injuries this morning.
He came down Randall street on his bike
at rather swift pace, and when just en-
tering the square his wheel struck wet
and muddy spot. The machine
tipped and down went the driver, making
q good and long slide, Just about the same
as the one that originated the old song
in the days of the baseball king, "Slide,
Kelly, Slide" There were no cheers,
however, but there was much cruel
laughter on the part OF bystanders, and
the handsome suit OF clothes that the
young man wore, as we'll as his colored
shirt, were completely covered with mud.
His chin was badly cut and he managed
to crawl into Tattersal's shoe store, where
the kind clerks let him wash the blood
of his face and got him court plaster to
put on the cuts. He finally left the store,
took his wheel TO a spot where the dust
was few inches thick and started. for
down town.
Officer Yates arrested colored man
who WAS begging In the neighborhood OF
Branch avenue and Charles street this
morning. The man had just asked for
meal, which, he claimed, would be his
breakfast. This, other parties say, could
not be the case, as he had obtained lot
OF food in another house. Two men were
seen in company with the man arrested,
but they escaped when the police officer
came in sight.
Miss Annie Dougherty died at her home
on Charles street early this morning.
Fletcher's Mills were shut down yester-
day and most of the employees went to
Rocky Point for the day.
The American Screw Company has
made an addition to its apparatus for
extinguishing fires.
The members of the Owl Club at Coles
Beach entertained a number of friends
there yesterday.
Now that Hewes street Is in good condi-
tion many residents of Stampers street
think that some improvement might be
made in the latter thoroughfare.
There have been frequent additions to
Italian residents of this section during
gone up Charles street TO make Tooieville
their future home.
Captain Baker OF the Second Police Sta
tion went on his vacation last night.
People up Tooleville way are telling
rather good yarn about an ex-police ofh-
Ger. The latter got into heated argu-
ment the other day and used some rather
strong language TO the man he was talk
ing with, and then the latter pulled from
his pistol pocket what the ex-police officer
thought was a pistol, but which was
nothing but pipe. The man who was at
one time clothed with all the majesty of
"cop' rushed out of the house and con-
tinued running at a breathless pace for a
policeman still in the employ OF the city.
When he found the latter 1t took many
minutes before the words could be found
to tell the tale OF woe. An investiga-
tion was had with the result that the
laugh is now on the ex-police officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
Thefts Reported.

Catherine Remington had a gold plated
watch and chain stolen from her room mt l03
Elliott street within a day or two.
W. A. Suddard reported to the police
that his bicycle was stolen from the front of
his store on Westminster street last evening
A. Burtnette reported TO the police that
lot of solder had been stolen from his new
house, l02 Hope street.
A lot of tools owned by Patrick Walsh were
stolen from the new convent building on
Broad street sometime last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 16.-The Supreme
Court has arranged to take up the Omaha
municipal muddle on quo warranto pro-
ceedings, each side TO be given until the
22d to make their showing. A decision
r. expected before the end of the month.
- - 1psnesns, all is quiet in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
FIGHTER's AMPHITHEATER.
Contract for the Building Let-To be
Built In Dallas.

DALLAS Tex, Aug. 16.-The contract
for the erection of the Florida Athletic
CLUBS amphitheater has been let The
Missouri, Kansas q Texas Railroad gave
its check for go, 900 for 1000 reserved
seats to the contest TO be sold along the
line. letter has been received here
saying Fitzsimmons will probably train
at Terrell, a small town 30 miles east of
Dallas. Corbett's quarters at Galveston
are being fixed up for his reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
POOR MARY LYNCH.
Who Will Chip in to Fund for HeI
Relief.

Relief.
Three years ago Mary A. Lynch.
whose humble home is at 30S Williams
street, lost her husband, Timothy, and
was left with five little children on her
hands TO support. Shortly after the
death of her husband Mary became a
cripple, and at the present time Is
Obliged to use crutches. She is very poor,
and up to yesterday her chief income
was the earnings OF her little son Jerry's
paper route. At 3.15 o'clock Saturday
afternoon the boy, aged 13 years, and his
brother, Ignatius John Lynch, aged 10,
were drowned in the Seekonk river at the
foot of East Transit street
The case is a most distressing one and
THE NEWS has been asked by persons who
know OF the actual needs to open a sub
soription for the relief OF the widow.
The following subscriptions are ac-
knowledged:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
Chianti with the Soup.

Antonio DE Pssqualo. the proprietor of the
rested last evening for selling liquor without
"A licenSc. 80 was urralrnri c'Ore Judgr
sweetland last evening. lie pleaded not
guilty. The charges are for keeping liquor
nuisance. and three sales. lie was held In the
sum Of. $lSVo until August -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
MARINE REPORT.
List OF Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels at the Port of Providence.
PoRT or PROVIDENCE, Aug. l6.

PoRT or PROVIDENCE, Aug. l6.
ARRIVALS.
STEAMERS - Massachusetts, Griffin,
New York; Queen City. Grey, Seaconnet |;
City of Newport, Kelly, Newport; Nor
man, Megathlin, Philadelphia; Richard
Borden, Mason, Fall River; Day Star,
Burton, Newport; Awashonks, Pettey,
Seaconnet and Tiverton; Bay Queen,
Connor; What Cheer, Gibbs; Squantum,
Ricketson; Tourist, Fuller; T.. T.. Shaw,
Harris, TO shore resorts and return.
TUG-Gov. TX. NJ. Hoyt.
SCHooNERs---John Crockford, Orrison,
New York; Howard, Howard III. Har-
vard Scott, st. John with 800, 900 laths
for III. T.. Wellmau x Co. Maria, Rose,
Haverstraw, 105, 900 bricks for J. 9. GoIf;
Grace p. Willard, Webster, New York; /;
Humbolt.
BARGEs-Fairy Belle, Santee, Alliston,
White, Beacon, Breeze, Brilliant.
SAILED.
STEAMERs-Massac husetts, New York;
Richard Borden, Fall River; City OF New
port and Day Star, Newport; Awashonks
and Queen City, Seaconnet and Tiverton; /;
William Marvel, Dyer, Fall River.
TUGs---Battler, Il. j. Scully, Gov. III.
NJ. Hoyt.
BARK---Unanino (Br.), Kron, New
York.
scHooNERs-C. C. Cranmer, Matthias,
New York.
.BAReEs---James- -Mulholand, Abby
Dunn, Eleanora.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16

street, 2-story brick contagious ward, J. W.
Bishop a. Co., builders.
Noel l.. Anthony and John A. Cowell. PAS
70 263 Wey ybosset street, 2-story addition to
store building, q. l.. Richards, builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16

Synopsis-Fair weather prevailed in all
sections, since the last report, and today the
skies are generally clear IN the northern half
OF the country.
The cool weather has disappeared, and its
place Is taken by warm wave, which covers
central and Western regions. readings of
from ~ 10 nearly 100 degrees having occurred
in the upper valleys and northwest yester-
day. Seasonable temperatures occupy the
lake region, Middle and New England States
today. with the coolest in this area, SO de.
rrees at Northfield, VT, Clear conditions
mostly attend New EnRland's weather, ex.
cept dense fog near Block Island and in
Northern Vermont.
WASHINGTON. Ang. 16-New England: Gen.
erally fair, variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-16
rINAL DECREE FNTERrp,

In the appellate division OF the Supreme
Court this morning the following final decree
was entered in the case Of Patrick Baxter
against the city Of Providence
In the above entitled cause IL Is ordered
adjudgsd and decreed that the bill be dis
missed without prejudice and without costs.