davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
BRISTOL.

Rear Commodore Bergen OF the New York
Yacht Club visited here ON Thursday after
noon in mis- sloop yacht Hildegarde and was ac-
com panied by a number OF his friends. They
came ashore and visited the Herreshof Works.
The Commodore IL anxious 10 have built a
90 foot water line sloop, which will be able TO
swing the pennant over the sloop Queen Nab,
owned by Mr.. Percy Chubb' He wants her TO
be guaranteed to beat the Queen Nab and is
desirous Of having her built so "a TO enable
him to dispose OF his present boat The
trends of Commodore Bergen were shown
around the works and visited all parts Of
this immen.e concern, and were particularly
Interested with that department where the
steel spars are being constructed.
Several small bets were made yesterday at
the Glenn. The iii st bet was SlUJ 90 SIS that
the Defender would beat the Yalkyrie regard
less of the weather. The money was placed
in the hands OF Mr.. Garfield. Another bet
was $50 10 $40 there would be but two races
and that the Defender would win them both.
The money was also placed in the hands Of
Mr.. Garfield.
A slate roof is being put upon the Naval
Station.
Quite a number of our society people here
the Naval Squadron. Colonel and Mrs.
Samuel l.. Colt were among the guests from
Bristol.
Mr. q. p. Hunt of New York arrived in
town this morning. He i a member OF the
firm OF Bliss, Hunt a. Co, wine importers.
Thre was lively runaway on the main
street this morning, in which horse belong
ing TO a man named Wood collided with a
tree. The carriage was wrecked.
The wife of Colonel Joseph B. Douglass died
suddenly this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
DEATH NOTICES.
q A. NJ.


Barnwell. Mary !. Kelly, Maria
Creighton, Florence Loveland, John l..
Faulkner, Eloise Okcily, Edward
Glessner. William Parish, Fannie A.
Josliu, Ruth Ella Woods. Eliza
BARN WELL-ln this city, Aug. s. Mary Irene,
only daughter OF Harry Il. and Hattie +.
Barnwell, aged months ard days.
CREIGHTON-ln Valley Falls, Cumberland,
Aug. = Florence Sarah Creighton, aged
year. II months DAYS.
FAULKNEk-In Portsmouth, l., Aug. o.
Eloise p, wife OF George p. Faulkner,
ana daughter OF Timothy 4. and Harriet
A. Durfee, aged "a years, 9months, 4days.
GLESSNhR-In Lymansville Aug. s, William
Glessner.
JOSLIN-1n oaklawn, Aug. s. suddenly, Ruth
Ella. widow OF John Clark Joslin and
daughter OF William A. and Sarah Hen.
drick, aged 40 years.
kELLN-ln this city, Aug. q, suddenly,
Maria, wife OF the late Thomas +. Kelly
aged 81 years, months and . days
LONbLAND-At Noycs Beach, suddenly, OF
heart discae, John l.. Loveland. aged ~
years.
o'REILLY-In this city Aug. o, Edward
O'Reilly.
PARISH In Hartford, Aug. g. Fannie A.
wife OF Herbert J. Parish and daughter ~
the late William Il and Abby IS smith of
this city.
wo0Ds-In this city, Aug s. at her late resi-
dence, $50 Pine street, Eliza, widow Of
Augustus Woods, aged 81 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
CRANSION.
Meeting of tho Cranston Street Com.
missioners.

According to notice the commissioners
of estimate and assessment on the laying
out, widening and Strengthening of Gran
ston street, met in town hall, knights
vile, this morning at O'Clock, to hear
grievances OF and give information TO in
terested parties.
The meeting was a warm one and the
indications are that there will be hard
fight against the proposed widening.
Messrs. Robert Il. Budlong, Dewey +.
Adams and Joseph l.. Sanders, the COM
missioners and town clerk Waterman were
gathered around a table on which were
spread out the maps showing the number
of square feet to be taken and the direc-
tion of the new line.
One by one the aggrieved parties took
a seat at the table and asked the amount
of his assessment and also the amount Of
his damages.
OF the 81 who occupied the chair, only
one expressed himself as satisfied.
Loud and strong were the objections OF
some. Many expressed their determine
tion to Eight it out on College hill''-
meaning that they will apply for jury
trial.
Very little complaint Is made to the
allowance of damages. The commissioners
have allow ed 25 cents per foot for land
that is assessed at and 10 cents per foot.
Few object TO the scope included in the
assessment, as the commissioners have as
seSSed property OWners LUVU ltel on taCn
side of Cranston street, Including about
1000 persons.
As unit the people say they cannot
see that they will get back the money
they will have to pay out for the widen
ing The sentiment seems to be that
Cranston street is wide enough, but that
IL is in sad need of paving.
The commissioners Will meet again two
weeks from today to hear other interested
parties.
IL the opposition keeps growing in the
meantime the coming meeting promises
TO be an interesting one.
u is reported that the Cranston Print
Works intend TO fight the widening. The
owners Of the Print Works are assessed at
s2945 80. The damages awarded them
amount TO S3674.7O, thus leaving them a
balance of s729 40.
III Cranston street is made into a good,
solid, well graded, curbed street, with
good pavements, at its present width, II
will satisfy the majority OF the people
who attended this mornings meeting,
according To their statements.
Thomas Leely, the young man who was
arrested near Pettaconsett for begging,
and being impudent to women who re-
fused him, was yesterday sentenced TO IL
months imprisonment.
James Leech was arrested on fenner
avenue near Park avenue, yesterday. He
was committed on the charge of reveling
fined IS and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
PAWTUxET PARAGRAPHS.
7HE NEWS BUREAU. PAwTuxEr, }
With Mrs. Charles l. Tillinghast,
30 Broad street

Misses Jennie and Emma Williams are the
guests OF Misses Lollie and Edith Hawkins.
Miss Flora Johnson from Summit, Conn, Is
the guest OF Miss Susie Cole
MIR. John Townsend from Worcester, Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. Annie ID. Tillingbast.
DIR. Thurber invited a select party OF friends
last evening To his summer residence at Paw
tuxet-by-the-Sea. Dancing. music and a
good supper made the entertainment for the
evening.
Mr.. Charles Peterson OF Providence has
purchased four house lots on the water front
of Bay View plat and has erected a boat
house there for "A shelter during the erection
will be- in progress in the near future. Nr.
Peterson has been quite unfortunate thus
far having all the implements stolen from
the mud seow which he had hired for the
work. and deems IL necessary 10 say they
were very kind in leaving the scow.
His wife, son ana daughter stay there dur
ing the day Mr. Peterson has served - years
as pattern maker in the Locomotive Works in
Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
NEWPORT Ne VS..
Accident to Yacht Defender
In the Habor.
Most Exquisite Gown Seen At the
Casino This Season.
Special to The News.

NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. 1o.-The Defender
went out for spin yesterday afternoon,
and as she was returning to the harbor,
ran aground hard and fast on the spit
which runs out from Goat island. The
tide was on the ebb, and after several
trials IL became apparent that the sloop
could not be freed before high tide. At
$50 last night the Defender fioated clear
of the spit and at once~proceeded up the
harbor to her anchorage. Ii is thought
the soop Is uninjured. All hopes of q
race between the Jubilee and Defender
were crushed last Light by the unexpected
departure of the Jubilee for Boston.
THE cUBANs WIN.
The Newports played their second game
with the Cuban Giants yesterday and
were defeated by ascore of 10 to 3. The
home team played poor fielding game
and were criticized badly. They play
again today.
THE CINCINNATI
Last evening the cruiser Cincinnati was
detached from the North Atlantic squad
ron and ordered to sail at daylight this
morning for Key West to relieve the At
lanta. The fleet had landing party
yesterday.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
There was good attendance at the
Casino hop last evening. Mrs. william
X Vanderbilt wore the most exquisite
gown seen at the Casino this season.
Proprietor Leland will tender the Off
GERS OF the White Squadron hop at the
Ocean House this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Tomorrow at the Second Baptist Church
Rev. c. III. Spalding, district secretary OF
the Boston Publication Society, will
preach. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Rigler, is
away on his vacation.
At the United Congregational Church
Mr.. Harry Stow, a student OF Brown Uni
versity, and a son Of Rev w. III. Stow, a
former pastor of Haven NJ f. Church,
will preach.
AT the Haven M. T.. Church the Rev.
A. j. Myers, pastor of the Riverside M.
+. Church, will occupy the pulpit.
This morning an alarm was rung IN
from box 70 for a fire in Mr.. Eddy's
blacksmith shop on First street. The roof
caught fire from sparks from the forge,
but was put out before the tiremen ar
rived. Damage slight.
Next Monday night is the time for the
regular meeting of the Business Men, AS
sociation, when ii is expected that there
will be some decision in the State road
matters. Recently Mr.. George n. Goff of
Rehoboth has been TO Boston to see about
the work that the Massachusetts, commit
tee were to do on Taunton avenue beyond
the State line, and ii is the intention OF
the committee of this town TO connect at
the State line on the same avenue and
come toward the city with the work.
Last night, soon after 3 O'Clock, ex-
Councilman McCausland was taken very
sick. DR.. Eddy was at once summoned
and was obliged to stay with him all
night. This morning he was little more
comfortable, but not out of danger. AT
one time il was thought that Mr.. McCaus-
land would not live until morning. The
doctor said that there was a complication
of diseases.
In the police court this morning there
were four men brought up from River
side by Sergeant Munroe. James Duffy,
Timothy Crawley, John Ryan and John
Irving all pleaded guilty to being intoxi-
Gated, but said they were waiting for the
car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
Next Week in Town.

The dates ahead for the coming week
are of course principally Tor excursions
and outings, with very slight sprink-
ling of things more serious.
Tomorrow, first day, besides all the ex-
cursions on the bay, the City OF Boston s
great trip to New London and the big
musical attraction at Rocky Point, there
will be services in nearly all OF the city
and suburban churches.
On washday Coroner Lincoln viii
continue the inquest OF the Cranston
street fatality, i'm which the little Best
child lost its life; the members OF the
bartender commissionare to take another
trip TO the Thurber avenue car house &
see life savers IN actual operation; th
members of the Harris Avenue Primitive
Methodist Sunday school are going to
Newport on steamer Pawnee; the council
committee on city property is going to
consider plans for "A new east side high
school building. On Monday evening
there is 10 be meeting OF the charter
members of the new council OF American
Mechanics OF Mount Pleasant, and the
cottagers at Buttonwoods are going To
hold mass meeting TO consider the
advisability OF erecting casino.
Tuesday going TO be dead slow unless
something unexpected turns up in the
meantime. Secretary Payton OF the city
engineers department is going to the
White Mountains.
Wednesdays = all right for the multi
tude. The city officials OF Worcester
will take day of and spend II here and
down river; the Scottish clans are all
going to celebrate at Rocky Point, and
there ls to be a swimming match from
Fields Point to Rocky Point, between
Professor Tom Riley OF Boston and Cap
tain Ned Manning, champion OF Canada.
Thursday the Ancient Order Of Fores-
tiers OF America are going to celebrate
A a NJ a IA H a..
the city ina the forenoon, and a review by
city officials on Exchange Place.
Friday quiet.
Saturday pay day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10

meeting in the vestry OF the Tabernacle
yesterday.
James j. Sweeney OF Salem, Mass.
came 10 Olneyville last evening to visit
his half brother. On the square he met
a man, who introduced himself TO the
visitor and asked him TO have drink
where third party joined them. Sweeney
on examining his wallet found g miss
ing. He reported his loss to the Sixth
Station and claimed that the first party
he met was an sccomplice OF the last one
to join him. The man who says ne was
robbed left for home this morning.
Henry Mansfield of Hamburg avenue
reports coat stolen from his back entry
this morning.
James Leach of Cranston was fined g
and costs 70. reveling, in the Eighth
District Court, this morning, and also %
and costs for deiacing a building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
Ed.ewood.

Now and then some big scores are made
on the excellent bowling alleys at the
Edgewood Casino. A short time ago Mr..
Bert Lowe scored s~tring OF 269. Messrs.
George III. Flint, III. T.. Smith, j. I.
Davis and Il. w. Watson, active members
of the club, bowl on an average the
largest scores.
The second dance in the series OF sum
mer dances given by the Edgewood Boat
Club occurred last night. Although there
was not such large attendance as at the
previous one, the enjoyment OF the parti-
cipants was none the less. Music was
furnished by members OF the Hedley-
Livsey baRd.
Mrs. Zthus Bliss has gone to the moun-
tains for a fortnight.
Miss Tourtelott is visiting Miss Grace
Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
Pawtuxet Valley Churches.
pHENIX.

fHENlA
Methodist Episcopal Church-Preaching, IL As
am; > 5, l2:l5; j l., $50 m; Il l. 6.3O;
prayer meeting, 1:l5. Next Thursday
evening, prayer meeting at q: 40
BAPTIST Church-l0:45 :45 "A IN, sermon by Rev W
l. Wood 1915. Bible school: 6:3J,C l.; Z 20;
evening praise service, followed by SER
mon by Rev W /. Wood Next Tuesday
evening prayer and conference meeting
at :45.
Service AZ Churchill a IN, preaching by Rev
Walter Greene: 30. evening service.
NORTH oENTERvILLE.
Epworth Chapel Quidneck street-Seryice
and prayer meeting at lbs IN.
WASHINGTON.
Methodist Episcopal Churchill n IN, usual
services; 2l5, 5 6:5O y m, evening scr.
vice.
ArPoNAuo,
Plains Church-Uusal service, 0:3o a m; IL.
baptism by immersion viii take place
at Gorton's Pond.
ANTHONY.
Advent Chapel-Preaching at p m by Rev
J b Waite.
Maple Root Church-Preaching at IL by Rev
John ". salisbury.
Knotty Oak Church---Preaching at 2 p m by
6@Opm.
RIvERpoiNr.
Congregational Churchill n m, $ s; IL %
Endeavor Society; Rev Pastor n
Adams will occupy the pulpit previous 70
his departure 20 New Hartford, Conn. TO
attend the marriage OF his son, ID walter
Booth Adams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
Gospel Tent.
Smith.

There were about 500 persons at the
Gospel Tent last evening. The meeting
opened promptly at 7:i5 with the song
service, which all present joined heartily
in and made the old tent ring with songs
OF praise. Evangelist Barrett being alb.
sent for a rest, the Rev. j. W. Parsons OF
Olneyville preached, using for his text
Jno. 3:i6; "For God SO loved the world
that He gave His only begotten son that
whosoever believeth in him should not
perish but have everlasting lie. f"
Evangelist Barrett breaches tonight.
No service Sunday rio-ping, but sunday
afternoon al $3.50 81 % evening at so
Evangelist Barrett peaches. W. Il. VIII
son, his wife, and the Friendship street
Baptist Church chorus vii sing Sunday
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
Mortahty Report for July, 1895.
HeaIth perartment. cIty ResI.trar,. oflee.

Health Department. City Registrars ofnce,
City Hall, Providence, august ., 1885
There we're 2s6 des rs reported for the month %
July Tbs n e3 more than he number for the
preceding month and % less than for July, ss4
The 40 deaths represent an annual rate of 2s per
thousand tn an estimated population Of lbs,0o0.
There were q dea n from diarrhmal diseases, 20
from consumption. from pneumonia. from
bronchitis from Group. =, from diseases of the
heart, from scarlet fever, = from diphthera,
fiOm mcas.e- from whOoping cough from ty-
phoid fever.
There we're reported 10 the Superintendent ~
Health durine the month l3 eases OF scarlet fever
40 Of diphtbera, 3 of M asles. Of typhoid fever
szS>--. City Registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
The ClIYS LOSS.
The Big Bull Buffalo at Roger Will
liams Park Died Yesterday.

The handsome big buffalo in the menag-
erie at Roger Williams Park died yester-
day morning. 1t was considered one of
the finest specimen of its kind in cap
tivity, and though il was carefully cared
for, the weather of the past few days had
been too unlike that of Manitoba for the
animal to think of anything in life
worthy living for, and it gave up the
ghost. The carcass has been skinned, and
will be mounted. Some excellent photo
graphs of the beast were taken by Civil
Engineer James few weeks ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
AIARINE REPORT.
List Of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at the Port of Providence.
PoRT OF PROVIDENCE, Aug. TO-

STEAMERS - Connecticut, Williamson,
New York; City of Newport, Kelley,
Newport; Queen City, Grey, Seaconnett,
Day Star, Burton, Newport; Richard
Borden, Mason, Fall River.
TUG Butler.
SCHooNERs-W T.. Cloves, (topsaiD
Rich, with 360,O0 feet of lumber for
Gardner * Potter; A. G. Lawson, Christy,
Haverstraw, with brick for Pawtucket; /;
May Buckley, Dunn. Greenport; Estelle
Phinney, Phinney, Georgetown, ID. c. ;
Fred Snow, Tate, New YORK; Sierra,
and Terrapin, with lumber.
Observation-Disclosures.
STEAMERS Connecticut, New York
Berkshire, BaltimoIe; City of Newport ;
Newport; Richard Borden, Fall River,
Awashonks and Queen City, Seaconnst
and Tiverton.
--Buttler.
SCHooNERs General T.. S. Greely,
Blake, Newport News; Marguerite, Trip,
coal port; Peter Mehroff, Alehroff, New
York; Benjamin A. Van Brunt, Peace,
Philadelphia; May Buckley, Dunn
Hannah T.. Brown, Todd, New York
William NJ. Everett, Graham, Greenport
i. ii. Warford, Corrison, New York;
n. J. Spear, New York; Julia Fraucis;
General Ellis, bound East.
BARGEs---J. j. Burlee, Alliston, White
Richard Jackson, Queens County.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10

There was an alarm from box 62 early
this morning for fire I'm Leopold
MasselI's house at 245 willard street. The
blaze was caused by the explosion OF a
lsuan and the interior was badly damaged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
WE DO NOT EXPECT
The EARTH WILL STOP

In its gambo round the muCh rather that it wouldnD to
drop postal but do expect and rightly that every per-
who keep abreast of the times will send postcard to
information and sample pages of this great and modern ENJOY
olopadia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10

According to the city hall records, 10.
seph l. Rocks, barrel dealer, has assigned
TO George ". Lansing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10

Miss Mabel French OF Newport is a
guest OF Mrs. II. ID. Clark OF Webster
avenue.
Miss Elva Carpenter, secretary TO w. A.
in Cumberland.
Rev. j. r. Docking speaks at the NJ.
T.. Tabernacle tomorrow morning and
evening. Dr. II. ID. Clark will lead
the young peoples meeting at $50
o'clock.
The Misses Helena and Ethel Waterman
OF Plsinfield street are spending two
weeks vacation at Eoonk, Oneco and
Dauielsonville.
The Epworth Guards held their regular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
w. B.THOMP SON,
053-855 Wes minister ST.
TOURISTS

INSC GRANGE.

Insurance furnished on Wearing APP
parel, JeweIry and Personal Elects
To cover sane ANYWHERE In the
United Safes or Csr,ada, in Hotels,
Laundries, Railway stations, Ira ms,
Boats--wherever they may be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08

full. He counted his possessions by the
league. and. IL he wanted more land
for his stock to Craze upon, he could
get ft-by driving away the Indians.
Settled In a remote country, practically
unabded and neglected by their mother
country. the Spaniards, without the aid
of communication with civilization,
formulated a society whose customs
differed greatly from that of either
Spain or Mexico. and in many respects
was better. They were more indepen-
dent. lived a better life and were not
oppressed. Their frequent revolutions
against the adventurer class of officials
sent Ito rule them show that in this
western Altriria they had imbibed the
ideas Of liberty. This civilization came
from within. There were no surround
ing influences. and those that did come
in contact with them were of an infe-
rior degree. The decline of these Al
trurian days and pataarchial customs
dates from the beginning of foreign i'm
migra tion to this lotos land. Before
they came to this Altruria robberies
and assasslnations were unknown,
fraudulent creditors were unheard of,
and instances of immortality were very
rare. But. wgth them, came all of these
and all OF THE Ills OF civilization. There
were no lawyers ITO foment trouble, the
aicaldes Justices of the peace had
very little to do. and California was as
near an Eden as there ever was, or
perhaps ever will DE on earth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Some Practical Suggestions That All
Housewives shou d Appreciate.

Some Practical Suggestions That All
Housewives shou Appreciate.
From the Philadelphia Times.
A roasting pan made Of paper Is new.
The paper is compressed and coated
with a wax preparation. In appear
ance it resembles parchment. The In
ventor claims that paper can be used
for baking. and where the fire does not
come in contact with the pan 1t will be
found to be far superior Ito iron.
Clean kid gloves with naphtha, re-
Numbering that is 1t very explosive If
exposed to fire or lamplight. Put one
glove on, dip a piece of clean white
flannel in the naphtha and rub over
the glove. rubbing the spots very hard.
Then rub dry with a second piece or
flannel and hang in the air until the
odor has evaporated.
To keep THE color of the cranberry
sauce right. cook in a poceladn-lined
dish. Allow "a pint of water ITO a quart
of cranberries, cover and boil for 10
minutes. Add one pint of granulated
sugar and stew for 10 minutes longer,
covered all the time Stir with
wooden spoon. Strain and squeeze
through everything but the seeds and
tough skins.
A good little wafer for occasional use
is made from two eggs beaten light
Without SepdrdVluS, d SupAui Va Wv a.
sugar added ito the eggs gradually,
and a pinch of salt. Mix two table,
spoonsful of flour with the batter, then
add a cupful of walnuts chopped fine.
Bake one. and If not stiff enough, add
a little more flour. The batter should
drop easily from the spoon. Grease
tins, and drop on by spoonfuls. Bake
five minutes in a quick oven.
delicious dessert Is made from
sponge cake and preserved pineapple
in the following way: Drain off the
SYRUP, flavor 1t with kirch and cut Out
the interior of the cake, leaving a
thick wall. Use the prepared syrup tc
flavor II, pour in and over 1t, but dc
not use enough TO soak the cake sc
that Ii will break. Fill thei inside will
chopped pineapple mixed wSth whippeC
cream favored with orange flower
sugar and heap the cream ON top o.
the cake.