davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
BRUNSWICK.

DIV 40 W
r Glassup. London.
W. r. Forsyth. Buffalo.
+. G. Caccia g. wife. Italy.
A. NJ. Caccia. India
X. NJ. Honison. Boston.
{. Fowler. London.
F.. II. Goodman. Pittsourg.
&. g. Dinsmore & wife
Buffalo.
c. o. Perkins. Wiikesbarre.
EVERETT.
u. Mayone. Ogdensburg.
u. Il. Moore. Norwalk. O.
~. NJ. Baker. Washington.
q. y. Simpson & wife, Lon
don.
T. Wadsworth. San Fran
cisco.
J. X. williams. Milwaukee
J. f. Edgerton. Charleston
W. c. sax,on & wife. Al
bany.
G. ". Copley & wife. st
Paul
F. ]. Pope & wife. Chicago
GILSEY.
]. c. Tassey. Sherman. Tex
II T. Seyin. Pitisburg.
Mrs. J. W. Campbell. To
ronto.
C. D. Harris. Fl. Edward
II. W. calkin. Cleveland.
J. r. Roy. Troy.
y. W. Mcleod. San Fran
cisco.
J.. p. Rouli. Richmond. Va.
J. VI. Studholm a. wife
Pittsburg.
J. smith & family. San An
tonic.
T.. Pinchol a. wife. Milford.
GRAND UNION.
II. Ravell. 81. Paul.
II. A Reeves. Greenport.
". X. Palmer. Philadelphia
q. Sachs. 81. Louis.
T. &. Brickett. Boston.
Paul Dodd. Albany.
I. NJ. Walter. San Francisco
T. l. johnson. Savannah.
A. ". Hart. Washington.
J. A. Brown. Albany.
GRAND.
G. +. Sisson. BinghamtOn.
-. 6. Crane. Burlington. VI
q. ". Welde. Biaghamton-
&. q. Farwell. Boston.
n :. Judkins. Milwaukee.
/, Harris a. wife. Milwaukee
J. H. Moore. Boston.
u. {. Beggs. Columbus. Ohio
HOFFMAN,.
A. NJ. Levy. Houston. Tex.
= Adler. Savannah.
Y. u. Beard. Chicago.
&. Monroe. Dallas. Tex.
r.. II. Williams. San Fran
cisco.
X. T.. McC1snahan & wife
Maryland.
r.. &. Light. indianapolis.
IL. W. Mccorry. Tennessee.
J. Biadon. Edinburgh.
HOLLAND.
J. W. Gates & wife. Chi
&. +. Kimbaii. Chicago.
J. l.. Elliott. Mexico.
r. J. SAKE. Albany.
l.. Yakei. Baltimore.
A. r. Bissell. Narraganset'
Pier.
W. c. Ames e. wife. Provi
dence.
u. Horne e. wife. Pittsburg
{. II. Bard. Sedalia. Mo.
w. X. Kimball. Syracuse.
y. ]. Evans. Chicago.
ID. o. Paige & wife. Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

MIXED .7isc store RveNo .. track, q. DO sore
-, lDur qu.f unchanged. NH feed s'r.e', S.t.,s
90 demand unchanged Canal ffeisht~ h'm' "n'''
o.. corn. -. oats. l-c
rl.,r, lofy y The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows ,,,..-. r,~.s, cf.slnx
Nneaf. 80 : w - " .7t GGt CO..
lpl ..'''''''''' --,rs fsis G7i,nG7', 81 sdb,',
,'i ..i"'' '''''''' 20 7ois go. HT'f. ta, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
NORMASDIE.

NJ A. Morrow. Providence.
J. &. knight. Boston.
w. A. Castle. Springfield.
IN. =. Ware. -. Paul
". L. D0rgeti. Chicago.
! =. Miller. Meriden. conn.
%. l.. cooper. Meriden.
Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
BRISTOL.

The National India Rubber Works will
shut down tonight for 10 days, in order
To make some important changes in their
mode OF grinding up old boots and shoes.
This shop has been made the head of
the United States Rubber Trust to re-
ceive all OF the boots and shoes through
out the country. Ii employees in that de-
partment about 75 male help. These
goods, after being ground up and pre-
pared for use have teeD shipped TO the
various shope In the trust. Now the en-
tire department will be removed to Maui
gatuUk, Conn.,, TO the shop of Mr.. Saun-
ders, the general manager OF the trust,
and prepared there for process of manu-
featuring. and then distributed to the
various shops as previously done here.
All or the immense stock OF boots and
shoes on hand remsining here in the
yard will be at once shipped to Nauga-
tuck. This will throw out a large num-
ber of employees. During this stop q
general account of stock of every depart
ment will be taken, so when IL again
starts under its new administration the
shop will be- run to its fullest capacity.
At the present time large amount OF
orders are on hand.
What came near being serious acci-
dent occurred at the rubber works on
Friday. While in the act OF testing
boiler for chemical use 1t exploded and
blew out the window sashes and injure d
the roof of the building. There were
number in the room while the work was
going on. No one was injured, hut
young lad who was employed in tina de-
partment, son OF Foreman John Kumph,
was badly cut about the heSd. He was
taken 10 physician and his wounds
dressed. Ii was remarkab BILE that every one
in the room was not killed.
Mr.. William q. Titcomb, with friend,
stopped here on Friday in his steam
launch, having done some remarkable
shooting during the day, killing about
ten braces OF bl ack ducks.
Daniel Il, Case and family closed their
summer home on Friday and left for their
winter quarters at Washington, ID. G.
Mr.. Arthur Howe, son of the late Bishop
Howe, and family, closed their cottage
on High street and left for their winter
home in Philadelphia, on Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
HAPPY REUNION.
State Normal School Alumni Associa-
ton Meeting.

There was a good attendance at the
School, held at the school last evening,
There was q reception at o'clock tol~
lowed by an excellent supper, after which
"Tbe Future of Our Alma Mater" was
discussed, led by Mrs. Harriet Il. Hewitt.
The following resolution was adopted:
"Resolved, That we, the alumni of the
3. j. 5. n. g., in gratitude to our Alma
Mater for all that she has done for us,
present to her a sum OF money, the use
of which shall be hereafter decided. /"
Arrangements were made TO provide
fund for the purpose designated in the
resolution.
Mr.. John +. Keudrick explained the
progress which Is being made on the
new State Normal School and architect
q. f. Hall exhibited and explained the
plans
There were letters of regret from Gov
ernor Lipp.tt, LieutenaDt- Governor AL
len, Hon. George A. Littlefeld, Mr.. j. G.
Greenough, former principal, and 9TH
ers.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
President, Edwin A. Noyes; vice-pres
dent, Miss Eudora Joslip; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Lila Hurley; executive
committee, Miss Jennie Ellis, Miss Flor
ence Kenyon; visiting committee, Mrs.
Harriet T.. Hewitt, Miss Stella Nickerson,
Mrs. Roby Cole Welch, Miss Elmira T..
Whitney, Mrs. Walter X. Talbot; natural
history committee, Valentine Alny, Mrs.
Edgar o. Silver, Mrs. Kate A. White, Miss
Ella Danforth, Miss Grace Glines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
IN STRAW HATS, Have Always See tho Inc line they ho~ at
WOOD & WATSON Been fines; finest Wox % x, which
Leaders, Myhys the

ing worship; lo:a5 a IN; holy communion.
12m y. $3.50 p m; vesper services re-
sumed AZ o'clock
Mediator-cranston street; Rev selleck.
pastor: services, i0:s5: subject. How
shall We Answer the Present Call for the
Japan Mission y communion, IL m; b =.
IL 30 No evening service
Ballou-a3s Smith street: Rev James . TillinR-
PC'U. 6pm
PREsBYTERIAs
Rev Francis Horton, ID ID, and $50 p IN
by the pastor; S 5. ~ m; f, $3.50
ooHoREoATIosAL
North Fl II Decker. pastor. will preach at
l0:i5: holy communion and reception OF
members. 80; memorial service in honor
OF Wilson Little; >. l2:l5; G i,
Central-Angell street. corner Diman place: (:
sermon, l0:45: communion service, 4:l5. 20
which all arc invited evening service in
chapel, 1880; = >, I2:l5: Y y, 6s5; Mr.
Moore will preach morning; Mr. Walker
in the evening
Union-Broad street. near Stewart; Wallace
Nutting. pastor. will preach morning and
evening; l0:s5 communion service: Z 30,
,econd In series OF sermons on Heroes: !:
5 3, 1915: q l.. 6:O
Free Evangelcal-Ri Richmond street; Rev j
Larry. pastor: morning service. 1913; (;
-, IL \ EA evening StTNlct,I sJOs
subjeot. 'My Brothers Keeper
Beneficent-The pastor. Rev James G vose.
will preach az 0;i5 m special musical
service at 30 p m
Pilgrim-Bev II B Pullan, pastor; public
services with communion at l0:5; ; :.
l2'l5: Y L q Il, $3.50 - ,, harvest festival,
with address by the pastor. on sample
Fruit" 80. by vote Of the church, the
Roger Williams y b Church and congrega-
tion have been invited to worship with
this church
Peoplo's-sh Eddy street, 80 m. the Rev
Charles II Plummer will preach; subject,
The Ninety-rrst Psalm"
Plymouth : Pennsylvania avenue: Rev II
Woodrow, pastor-eloct. VIII preach at lo:io
IN ana ~ p IN
Academy Avenue-Rev Willis smedley.
pastor; holy communion and admission Of
members at 10 a m: ;, l2sl5; y II 4
=; IN; preaching service In the evening
Luther's Corners--Preachipg. IL m, by Rev
II starr; ;. lZ:l5 y m; evening serv'
ice. z
Thornton--s S. 2:9o m preaching by Rev
II starr 6:l5 followed by holy c. mmunion
EPISCOPAL
Christ-Eddy and Oxford streets; s s, $50
IN; litany, sermon and holy communion,
lO4o; evening service. 80
st Johu's-Morning prayer. with sermon by
the rector. and celebration Of the holy
communion. l0:I5; = :. 3:l5: evening
prayer q; evening service. with sermon
I:3U
ST Peters, Manton; mathis, 10 :45; 5 5. l2i5;
evensoDg,
Holy Nativity-Tbornton S s. 8; evensong, o
st Andrew's-Mount Pleasant: 5 3. e:S0 III
morning service with holy communion,
lO:45; evening service, 7:S0
Westminster street and Broadway
low celebration. 80 m; . 5. Q 80; choral
celebration, l0:45: evensong. 30
Epiphapy-Morning prayer at 10: litany and
holy communion, l0:s5; ., 8; evening
prayer, 1880
st tJames-Morning service and celebration of
holy communion, 10 0:45; children's 8 service.
=; evening service, 7:3J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
NEWPORT NEWS.
Successful Playing at War Off
the Torpedo Station.
Special 70 The News.

NEWPORT, Nov. 1.-The torpedo boat
Cushing made two attacks upon the tor
pedo station last night, and both times
managed to get within torpedoing dis
tance in spite OF the powerful search light
cast upon her. The Gushing went out at
1880 and soon the party with the light
thought they saw her. They were mis-
taken, though, as she soon appeared in
another direction and before the time
limit had expired she was within range
and could have dealt great destruction.
The second attack was also for the boat.
The rays OF the light picked her up 600
yards of, but by speeding up she got
within range, 400 yards, before the time
limit, 2io minute, had expired. Other
exrerinents will follow.
William Sullivan, 20 years of age, fell
dead yesterday while at work upon the
lawn Of Mrs. John Carter Brown. Medi-
cal Examiner Kendrick gave heart fail.
ure as the cause OF death.
Fhe Sttpre mo Court will come in on
Monday next with a docket Of 163 cases,
the lsrgest in years.
Peanut zoe" figured prominently in
the district court yesterday. He was ar
rested for debt when there was no debt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
NORTHENDNEWS
A Freight Car Derailed Near
Branch Avenue Last Night.
The NEWS BUREAU. J
NORTH END, t2s BRANCH AvErUE,
TeleDhone 9Ol.A

The misplacemept OF a switch in the freight
yard of the New York, Now Haven d Hart
ford Railroad Company. near Branch avenue,
caused "a low car 20 leave the tracks. and tear
up the road way last evening Except the
trouble caused In getting the car on 70 the
track again. there was no inconvenience
caused by the accident.
Great interest ~ taken by the congregation
worshiping at Highland Chapel In the coun.
cil OF the Congregational churches, whicb VIII
be held shortly TO decide upon whether ~ VIII
be officislly recognized as new member OF
the denomination
Moro signals have been placed by tho New
York, New Haven ~ Hartford Railroad Com
pany just south of Branch bridge
A fence IL being built along the east side OF
the sidewalk at the north end OF West River
street This - the part or the street that has
been recently worked 10 grade, and there IL
quito a steep incline 20 the low land that
fronts on the street, hence the necessity for
Howard Payne OF the sixth Police Station
has been transferred 10 the Second Police Sta
tion. where he will take the place Of mounted
officer McLendor. who resigned short whiIe
ago
An electric ear on the Branch avenue route
got on rampage early last eyening, near the
corner OF the avenue and West River street
The car left the tracks. and headed for the
sidewalk, but fortunately no one was injured; !;
neither was the car damaged
pairing the % tracks ae Of = the Union Railroad Com.
pany. near the end of the Branch avenue
route It would please car patrons on the
avenue II the men were kept at work making
repairs until they reached the junction OF the
avenue with North Main street
The Young Mems Social and Literary Club,
the Columbia Cadets. and ~ Edwards Tenn
perance Society, will all attend ms fair OF the
Father Mathew Society at Germana Hall ON
Thursday evening
sand was washed by the rain on TO many
walks around Wanskuck by the storm OF
Thursday night, so that those who had TO
shove. it of sighed for snow
Some one, an evidence OF good faith, put
n lantern on the remnants OF one OF the ''side-
walks on Delahunt street last night II was
a sort of reminder that there was something
left of the street after yesterday mornings 5
early shower. besides the superintendent or
street signs and numbers pretty boards
A horse belonging to rbomas Bowes was
taken sick on the upper part of Branch ave
nue. early last evening, and large crowd
gathered 10 watch the animals distress The
animal, which was a valuable ono, recovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

An ENJOYABLE Evening.

IL was only necessary to announce that the
Altar Club Is 20 give an entertainment to in
sure n good attendance, for a guod time Is
sure TO ensue. Last evening "An Uncondi.
tional Surrender" three-act comedy Of
merit. was given in Adair Hall by an excel
lent cast. as follows: Lennox Colfax, q J..
Stevenson Harrison Pennington, n ; Kelton !;
Ward Van Artscalen, II Mooney Belle
Wnilng, Ida Randall; May McCollum, Grace
Baker; Dolly Mayfair. Maybelle Remington; (;
Eddie, T. j Chapman There was dancing
after the performance, Langstaff's orchestra
furnishing the music j Shippee was floor
h III Mooney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Sixth DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this morning.
Martin Brown, who attempted TO commit
suicide in his cell at the Capron street police
station n few nights ago, was adjudged in.
sane and was committed TO the asylum.
Emily Doris was sent to tho State work
house for six months for being common
night walker
Ossie Mitchell. colored. IL years old, and
Mathew Trimble, few years younger.
pleaded guilty 10 stealing n horse collar from
the stable OF Henry q Gormley. The Mitchell
boy, who has given the police some trouble
before. was sent to the reform school during
minority, and Trimble was fined Sl0 and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
POLITIC4L.
Republican Primary
Meetings.

At a meeting Of the Republican City Com.
mittee Of tbe City of Providence, held Thurs
day evening, October "a. 1895, the following
cali for primary meetings and City Conyen-
tion was ordered:
The Republican electors Of said City quail.
fed TO vote for members of the City Council
are requested 20 assemble in their respective
wards ON Tuesday evening. November D, 1895.
az o'clock, to nominate candidates for
Aldermen and Councilmen, 20 represent their
wards in the City Council for the next muni-
cipal term, said candidates To be voted for at
the coming municipal election.
said electors OF the Second. Third, Fourth.
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh. Ninth aud Tenth Wards
will meet in their respective ward rooms
said electors of the First Ward will meet In
Pioneer Hail. South Main street. SAID cleo
tors of the Eighth Ward will meet in the new
ward room on Harrison street.
CITY CONVENTION.
A City Convention OF the Republican party
OF the City of Providence will be held IN the
Court hoom ut the New Central Police STA
iion. OH Fountain street, SATURDAY, Noyember
2 ISs5, at ocIocK p ~ 10 nOminate candI-
dates for Mayor, City Treasurer. Harbor
Master and Overseer Of the Poor. to be voted
for on the fourth Tuesday in November.
FRANK L. OLNEY,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
LOUIS II. CADY, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Nlr., winslow's soothing syrup

y en- otD srdwELG TRIED RIMEDY and for
ever FIFTY YEARS has been used br millions of
mothers Tor their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEkrH with perfect success n soothes the child,
pain cures wind collie 10 very pleasant 60 the taste
end !. the best Feneiy Tor a. ,rrhoea Sold by drug
eists In every part Of the void PRICE TWEN-
fY.FIyE cENTs A BOTTLE. ne sure and sst
for MRS wlNsLOw's sOOTHfNG SYRUP and
take no other Kind ~ mothers will dnl n the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

The public works department IL busy
remedying wasbouts caused by the rain
the night before last, some OF them being
bad ones. IL was feared this noon that
today's rain would increase the damage
considerably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Bishop I<pane Here.

Tomorrow evening Bishop Keane. dean OF
the Catholic University, Washington, ID =.
will lecture in Infantry bali Previous To the
lecture several divisions OF the A O u and
the hibernisn Rifles and Forosters Guards will
march 10 Bishop Harkins residence on fenner
street. whore Bishop keano and Rev John
Harty will be met and escorted to the hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

At IL 80 night watchman Amos Fry at
the city yard, corner Of Aliens avenue and
Henderson street. discovered a fire in an
engine shed and sent in an alarm from
box 62 The loss will he about $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order TO facilitate the publication ot tho
announcements OF sunday services and do
Justice 90 all interested In their publication,
afternoon notices received before d y IN: the
previous evening. such notices should be
limited 10 hree lines each. and FIVE CENTS
but no charges Will be made for announce
ments 10 the amount of three lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
Outing Shirts :: !: !: !: !: =: =: !: e:
USES--IO LET.

ONE CENT q s0ord, erd tn~rtton ONE
HALE CENT a cord edch sub"IusW !"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

sxxn TO LET TEN ROOM HOUSE, lo' Buzz
gEsg NETT stTsst, Lot aud cold water; iurnace
8ffrs ''' aprliu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

VdNIED MINCELLf Y TO % -.
ONE CENT a tOOrd, drst uiserti0M ONE
HALF CENT a iCord each sttbsegiiem iii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02

AZ yANTED-wRlTING OR COPYING TO DO
w at home. Address Industrious, News omee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-02
DRESSMAkING.

DREssMA g. Airs. NJ. l.. Lincoln. %
last Manning street uormerly with *. H..
White Il Co., oston). WORK guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. No disappointments.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13

During tho early months of last year the
sea in the neighborhood Of JOinville island
and Louis Philippe Land was sufficiently
free of ice to allow the Jason to penetrate
along the east side of Graham's Land to
latitude 6S degrees 10 minutes south and
longitude 60 degrees west, while one Of
her companions managed TO reach latitude
90 degrees south and farther west. This
means that the Norwegian whelers have
got nearer the south pole than any steamer
before them. Captain Larsen landed on
Seymour island and, in spite Of deep val
leys and high rocks, explored it for some
distance. In the interior he found some
dead seals and penguins' nests innumera-
BILE almost as the many twinbiing smile Of
ocean. On the way south land, described
as rocky and as showing a high peak to
the south-southwost, was seen On Nov. 80
in latitude 66 degrees 4 minutes south,
longitude SO degrees 40 minutes west.
On Dec 4, in latitude 90 degrees south,
longitude go degrees west, there was high
snow capped land in sight, and when the
ship reached IS degrees 10 minutes south
two days later sho found the ice of the low
bay kind and the weather warm and fine,
with comparatively little fog. On the re-
turn to tho north Captain Larsen discov-
cred some islands, two of which were &C
lively volcanic, in latitude SO degrees z
minutes south, longitude 81 degrees %
minutes west. The October number Of
The Geographical Journal contains
translation of such parts Of Captain Lar
sens log as relates to these discoveries.
The following, bearing upon Seymour's
island is especially notable; "The land is
billy and intersected by deep valleys.
Some of the hills are conioal and consist Of
sand, small gravel and cement. Here and
there is some petriaed wood. "-Macmn-
lans Magazine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13

Flying fanciers and homing pigeons
have had a hard season Of it this year. 1t
is estimated that out Of 5000 birds liberat-
cd in different parts of the country only
800 have returned home, the great loss be-
ing pr ucipally ON account Of bad weather.
No ST. d disastrous year has been expert
enced in the history Of the sport in Amer
lea limo and again this season the hber-
ators have wired to the home matchers
that the birds had set out under a fine sky
with a favorable wind, and the birds have
encountered severe storms or bad weather
when 100 or 200 miles out. Hundreds Of
old stagers that have been out in all kinds
Of weather and who were counted on to
come through almost anything in the way
of a storm have disappeared entirely in.
long flies this summer and their owners
have watched in vain for their return and
scanned tho newspapers forweeks 90 learn
Of their being found. Chicago Journal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-09-13

Several years ago whom W. r. White,
the present we'll known passenger traffic
manager Of the Santa lie, was general pas
senger agent Of the same road, with head
quarters at Topeka, he had in his employ
an Office boy Of the name Of W. J. Young.
He was an orphan lad about IA years Old
and, with an older brother, kept house in
a little room on the outskirts Of the town.
He was very industrious, and often when
his work required him to stay after the
other clerks had gone home at night he
would sleep ON his desk in the Office and
would be found busily at work by the first
clerk who arrived in the morning.
One day Mr.. White found a carefully
written and sealed letter on his desk
marked personal Opening it, he read
the following brief communication:
Mr.. wHITE-At present my salary is only
$40 per month, and can only eat two meals a
day. You know this is not enough for grow
ing boy. I would like TO have my pay raised
to SIS "a month, so ] can eat three meals a day.
If you cannot give me SIS a month, / will work
for $40 a month. W. J. YOUNG.
"Well l guess the boy will have to have
three meals day, " laughingly exclaimed
Mr.. White.
Young remained in the service Of the
company for many years, being promoted
from time to time until he occupied the
position of city passenger agent Of the road
at St. Joseph, Mo.-Chicago Times-Her-
aid