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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
M* !. aM
8 I'm AND ABOUT THESE +
* ORGANIZATIONS 5
Mx ~ ~ +
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Bucklin Post, G. A. R., Holds an
Interesting Meeting.
Christmas Committees Meet-Aged
Woman Meets With Accident.

Last evening Bucklin Post, No. 20, g.
| A. <. held its regular meeting al whict
one comrade was reported on the sick
list. Two applications for mem bershiI
were received and referred to the in
vestigating ommittee.- During the So
cini hour dozen OF the comrades gave
an account OF their visit to Tower Post,
Pawtucket, Monday evening.
Last evening a very delightful social
aud musicale was given at the residence
OF Mrs.Elleu Hunt, Warren avenue. Piano
solos were rendered by Miss Msude Price
and Miss Flagg, soprano solos by Mrs.
William Robinson and whistling solos by
Mr.. Joseph Child, some OF the company
indulged In psrlor games, and at a late
hour refreshments We're served.
Last evening q meeting OF the various
Christmas committees of ~. Mary's T..
II. Sunday school was called together by
the pastor, Rev. Charles ii. McLaDe; the
meeting was held in the veslry OF the
church. 1t was decided to have Christ
mas tree in the church, Christmas eve,
and disburse gifts TO the children, and
also present them with their usual boxes
OF confectionery. IRE following COM
mittees rendered reports: Music, flowers,
greens, decoration of church, decoration
OF tree, finance and solicitation. The
latter committee were Mrs. Lucy B. Bliv-
en and Mrs. Philip Chace, who reported
having had most excellent success In rails
ing funds The entirc a flair will ba in
charge o! Rev. Charles ii. McLane, and
Superintendent OF Sunday School George
n. Huston.
Reliance Lodge, No. 81, /. o. o. f.,
held its regular meeting last evening in
Odd Fellows Hall, and transacted much
routine business
Mrs. Joseph b. Fits, 70 years, who re-
sides on North broadway, mer with a se-
riou' accident a few days since. Size
stood in the doorway OF her home talk
ing 10 her husband, who was about to
drive out OF the yard, when Mrs. Fits
suddorly felt down the steps to the
ground, striking upon her hands, and
breaking she bones in bot b her forearms.
DIR. George +. Allison was called, and
reduced the fractures.
The w. Z. 4. u. met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. John S. Davis, Tenth
street, and maje arrangements for lec-
ture to be given in the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
ALEXANDER SALVINI.
The Son Of the Great Tragedian First APP
peared as a Star In This City.

Alexander sslvini, the third son of the
great traeedian, Iomasso Salvini, died in
Florence, Italy, yesterday in the 36th
year Of his age. Death was due to an in
durable organic disease from which the
deceased had been suffering for long
time.
Young salvini was very we'll known
and popular in this city. where he has
played favorite characters q number of
timss. Tomasso Sslvini played in the
Providence Opera House, November ls
and ~, 1889. to crowded houses. The
following evening young Alexander Sal
vini made his first appearance as a star in
this city, supported by his fsthcr's COM
papy, but his efforts were not regarded
10 important, and the public showed its
interest BY staying away from the the
ater. Young Sslvini played his longest
engagement In this city, TWO weeks at
keith's Opera House, presenting ga
Child OF Naples" and "The Three Guards
men" the last of the season of 1890.
Previous to these engagements, however,
he Attracted some attention as leading
man for Margaret Mather, when that
actress was at the zenith of her success.
His dialect ipterfered somewhat with
his success, but his impersonation of Ru-
dolph In "Leah" and Claude Melno,te
in "The Lady of Lyons" was regarded as
promising tecnuse of the fervor and sim
csrity OF his acting.
The dead actor was born at Rome, Italy,
Dec. n. 1861. He was educated as an
engineer, his father. for reasons OF pride
In tho family, deprecating the young
mans desire to become an actor. While
bis father was on his first tour in
America, however, Alexander yielded to
the request Of friends who sought his
sssistance In getting up amateur theatri-
Gala, and his success was SO pronounced
bat lie was at once asked to take part
as . professional His father was not in
favcr OF granting his son permission to
go ON the stage, and In order to distract
The bays mind sent him 10 America.
The appearance OF the son of the great
Tomasso In this country was enough to
invite manager to call him to the stage.
hIcu Auucr EhiNlUl Uldue MS urtt essay
shen at responsible stage performance
in the United States. He took the role of
George Duhamel in "Article AZ" with
Clara Morris at the Union Square Theater,
New York in 1882. He could not spcak
English we'll at that time, but his acting
was not a failure. His father heard CT
what had been doEe and gave his consent
to the furtherance of the young mans
ambition. For two years Alexander
Saiyini supported Margaret Mather in
parts. Mr.. Palmer aiterward
enrolled him In the Mad ison Square Com
psuy for two seasons. From this time
he success OF the new actor wos siways
certain in. bis chosen parts. lie was clever
enough to keep exclusively to the roman.
tic, and won q reputation for himself in
That line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
Court Calendar for Thursday.
(Appeliate Division).


Newport Eq John 8. Langley VS. Samuel
r. Honey 81 nj.
Eq. s279 Nelson, Sanford & Co. vs.. Walter
VI. Wood ct ux.
Common Peas Division.
Ex. ls72. Edward Tucker vs. Albert II.
Carr ct nj.
il93. Elizabeth McWoeney vs.. Joseph A..
Bacon. Atiorneys-J. Osfed. Jr., for plain.
tiff; y. J. Mccarthy for defendant.
f,tS. Mary A. Norton vs.. Union Railroad
Company Attorncys-John E Canning and
Coinstnck- A -Gardncr- Tor -ulAintiA.
Baker for defendant.
X2i. Bridget Jones w. May Lynch.
Att rneys-Pago a. Owen for rlBintif: ~ =
set; a. Mitchell for defendant
a5lg. J. T. Niclxcrson vs.. william n. James.
Atforneys-C. :. Smith for plaintiff; Page &
Owen fer defcnd,nt.
isS. David clayton w. Esok Greene AT.
torneys-Page A ow N for plaintiff: T. H.
Murphy for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
WARREN.
A Burning Coat Causes Considerable
CommOli0n.
Storm Drives Tramps 10 Shelter-Notes
Gathered About Town.

About l o'clock yesterday morning Q
Mr.. Samuel Beardsley, who with he,
husband and family resides on Warren
avenue was awakened by y sense OF suffo
cation and discovered the house filled
with smoke. II was found that the SMOKE
came from Q burning cost, which had
been thrown over a chair near a stove and
had become ianited. The inmates hur-
rien to the street and set up the cry Of fire.
Polico Sergeant Walsh, who was I'm the
vicinity heard the alarm and hurried to
the scene. In the meantime some on
had thr wn ne burning garment into
the stresv.
Celestial Lodge, .. OF R.met in regulnr
session last evening with large Attend
ance. One candidate Was Instructed In
tue mysteries of the degree, and at the
close OF these exercises the m em bers were
ploasantI entertain with stsreoptican
exhibition by Brother Turner.
Mr.. John Waterman and Hon. B. M.
Bosworth are in New York city for few
days.
The public schools will close Friday
for two weeks holiday vacation.
superintendent Alvin Seymour has
gone to New York for the puporse OF
experimenting the erection of the EIe-
vstor Compsny's working models In their
Broadway Office.
Last nights cold snap drove IS trsmps
to seek shelter in the stations provided
for them on Baker strect. gas, a red hot
stove and bard wood floor to sleep on
are provided for them.
Samuel Hackley, whose'ha nd was crushed
at the rubber works will loss the use of
two OF his fingers.
Edward Barry, the young uan who
was 80 terribly injured by being gored
by q cow, passed a very restless night,
and although It is thought he will re-
rover be is very seriously hnrt.
MIR. Clarence Seymour has q windmill
that pumps the water for his residence
and barn on South Main street. IL ia
to his b,rn. Yesterday after
neon 1t was set In operation and under
The influence OF the northeast gale 4.
hllec the tanks In short order. When Il
vss sought ~ throw il out of gear and
top II, 1t was found that the operating
machinery YVES broken. Inc water sup-
ply wss shut of, but as 10 one knew how,
'r dared to attempt to stop 1t, the mill
'ontinued 10 run ut whirlwind speed.
accompanied with rsckst that fright
med man and beasi. tho entire afternoon
md through the night.
The Warren Manufacturing Comuany
low has about 1900 looms set I'D, and
oCo in operation, whica is nearly ona
all the full equipment. Cloth il now |
eing marketed.
Rev. Alva u. Carpenter, superintendent
schools wilt address the pupils of the
Ugh school Friday afternoon on "wsr.
sn and Wsrrencrs in the Revoluti nary
Var"
The Mozsrt Club held a fair at q. Ar
all last evening, ttnt was we'll patron
.ed and tho many fancy articles that
'ers maze principally by the masters
nd misses. who compose the cluo, were
oln at Satisfactory pTicss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
A MADRID STORY.
Spaniards Reported to Be Pursu-
suing the Insurgents.
No Attention Paid to tho Story That
Maceo Was Assassinated.

Madrid Dec. 10. DISPATCHES received
here from Havana say that the pursuit Of the
Cuban insurgents is being actively pushed.
especially in the provinces of Havana and
Matanzas. Skirmishes frequent and the
Insurgents are reported to be retreating TO the
eastern end Of the island. No attention seems
to bs paid here in Official circles to the report
that Maceo was asassnated. The Spaniards
say that If the Cuban leader was poisoned he
would have died at the table or in bed and not
ON the:feld Of battle. They add that superior
numbers Of the insurgents in the engagement
near lPuerta Bravo with the Spanish troops
under Major Cirujeda disposes Of the idea Of
An ambush
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
A Prlz. Fight Aban1oned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. The Green
Needham canttat has been abandoned by
the National AtLoic club. II was 10
tave been held 10 the latter part OF this
monta bat Green is troubled with a cold
aad toe Natioadl Aihls,ic llub IL not
over anxious to tfy its popularity just ct
tho present timc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
BY AN EXPLOSION.

Fifteen Women and Cirls Killed I'm N
German Match Factory.
MUNICH, DEC. la - Tho loss Of life by
the explosion which destroyed tho Won
Ctomer match factory at A.chan,nbur
was much greater than yrsvinusly re.
ported. Fifteen W MN and girls en-
ployed In the main building were killt d
and many PERSONS worsing in IN adjir.
ing one wsro fatally Ind serlously hur,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
Steamer Bohlen is SAFE.

H,MnUsG, Dee. i6. The German n,sii
steamer hdusri nohIen, wh.ca was "a
po.tro TO hiye been lost at see, wtile
on heF way "a the vest African colonies,
arrived safely at Las Palnss, CsGsry IL.
81 ds. on Mon lay l.tt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16

APPLETON. Wis, Dec. 1G.Ata conference
of paper manufacturer j, has heeo de-
eided to Send two Manufacturers from
10 Fox River Nalloy 10 Chlcsgo to inset
the repregcntstivo5 81 tao eastern orgsni-
sasion. y strong feeling prevails among
the Wmco1fia ayfscfurers tbat thcir
chances wiil be osfter out,ioe Of a com
bination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
Want Historic c Shin RebuIl,.

PonTsMoUTH. n. IT,, Dec. 1G.-Peti-
tions are beng circulated here which
sEs t' be forwarded tb Conrrs asking
for an appropriation to rebuild the his
toric oil war vessel Constitution. The
ship i now guarded to prevent II from
linking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16

Scslsy cruptions on the hep1. chspn a
hsnns and It's, cuts, bru.ses, saids,
burns are quickly cured by DsWitt's
Witch Hrzel S4lse. 10 is at present the
article most used for piles, and II slgays
cures I b m.
Josenh =. Jehnson's Pharmacy, gq3
Westminsie, slrest; Mst12er'. p ,srmrcy.
$50 NORTH Mdo street; Aif-so's Sbss.
mtcy, 81 EDDY street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
GOOD FRIENDS
Keep the Heart of Humanity Warm

Keep tho Heart of Humanity Warm.
The following extract from letter may be
published without a breach of courtesy, as it
refers TO matter which will interest some
readers who have been considering the dismis
si ef eeffee In their Families ard the adoption
of Postum, the health coffee
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, ,.,..,..,...
Postum Cereal Co., Linn, Battle Creek, Mich
Gentlemen-l am pleased with the sale and
the satisfaction given to our customers in the
uss of Postum Cereal. did not wish to ven.
ture out on this article, as had no faith In 1t
when first shown ms. To my surpriss the first
case sold readily and aIittle estimate shows a
sale Of i62 packages in 67 days. am Using IL
in my own home with perfect satisfaction.
since ths use Of Postum in place Of coffee,
neither wife nor myself have the old heart
burn. Please find enclosed, etc, etc, etc.
MARTIN c. GoOSEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
McAuliff Refires from Ring.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dso. 10. Jack Me-
Aulih, light weight champion, has an
nounced his intention OF retiring from
the prize ring. Ho says he viii 60 into
business in New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
SMALL FOX RAGING.
An Epidcralc OF the Dscasc Prevails
In Japanese Ports.

VICTORIA. B. K. DsN. 1 6.--Tbe etoan-
oh Empires Of Indis jlst arrived from
tue Orient r'ppris small pox rsgjng with
exceptional ssVsri,s in tho priscipsI sss.
port towns of japan. At kob,. cd cases
and foverai deaths were reported. The
Empress y sWngass wsie act allowed 20
land and TIE crew wore nii vsccinated
tof n oernrture fr1m Yokohams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE.

This device automatic in its action and in full operation
In less than seconds will SAVE Your LIFE AND PROP
ERTY We naturally attention to the best known
remedy for relief which is found in the UREA FIRE
ExTINGUIsHER The UTICA ExTINGuIsHER contains more
efficient fire destroying material than be found in anv
other extinguisher the market Not single property
owner should be without supply They will protect your
and reduce insurance expenses The UTIcA the
CHEAPEST and Mosr EFFICIENT ExTINGUIsHER before the
public it adopted by many leading manufacturers public
institutions railway companies and others who feel the
Importance of fire protection. The TINE TO SUBpuE FIRE
is IN ITS INFANCY and by equppng your house. factory OF
mill with the UTICA you are always prepared for an
emergency
usiness ' NV '"e'' 'o''A'"'' or sny Piscs ~
UTICA Copper and tested "a
before absolutely I'm
The acid bottle
mixed
20 ne operator and prevents injury Clothing
1000 cubic
Its total weight h 2pounda
directions
"A~-' Asss
There nothing oorrod. and always road,
-N"sSs
go. PRICES ~
Full Nickel, 2-GalOn, $500; 3-GaIlon. $1,000
Full directions cost of oh.rrr s no,
TO OPERATE THE MACHINE:
1urn upside down. and direct nozzle
The machine will resi-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16

reliable grocer viii never offerf
cheap or weak imitation OF genuine original
article because he happens TO make littls
extra profit But II is well 10 observe that
when genuine Postum Cereal Coffee Is or.
dcrcd, that you get Postum md not spurious
imitation offered as 'just as good"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16

At $3.50 o'clock last evening pairolman H. j.
Mcdonald took George Flynn into custody for
having in his possession II pairs OF ladies' slip
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16

Dee DR. Niles NrH-E rLAsrERs for SPINAL
WEAKNESS all druggists sell 'em Tor 2Sc.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
In the Beginning
For silver at sixteen to one.

OF a new year, when the winter sea-
SOL Of close confinement is only half
gone, many find that their health be-
gins to break down, that the least ex-
posture threatens sickness. 1t is then
as well as at all other times, and with
people In good health, that the follow
ing facts should be remembered, name
ly: that Hoods Sarsaparilla leads
everything in the way of medicines;
that it accomplishes the greatest cures
in the world; has the largest sale in
world, and requires the largest build
ing in the world devoted exclusively to
the preparation of the proprietary
medicine. Does not this concluslvely
prove, If you are sick, that Hoods
sarsaparilla is the medicine for you to
take?
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
NEWS.
yer. 67H. Lead 5000

Silver, els. Lead, $500.
w. B. Dawson is back from San Mar
cial.
DR.. Blinn has returned from Mag
.dalena.
Messrs. Plemmons, Vance. Fooks
and Smith were up from Hermosa
last Saturday. They were witnesses in
Olney-R Robinson shooting case.
According to advertisement, the pro-
perry of the Black Range Smelling &
Mining company was sold at sheriff's
sale last Saturday. The outfit was
knocked down to F. Ii. Winston for
$4,000.
There are various rumors of the
early arrival of many capitalists and
mining men into these parts. Let them
come. our mines are open to inspection
to everybody, especially to practical
mining men and moneyed investors.
A leading of ore has been opened in
the Omega and Excelsior mines that
has a value of nine ounces gold and
$500 silver per ton. Ore is being ex-
tracted and piled on the dump and
when asuficient quantity has accumu-
lated to supply the mill for some time
the stamps will begin dropping.
Jas. Taylor was in town this week
for the purpose of making arrange
ments with the Wing stamp-mill to
treat ore from his Ashvlle mine on
Dry creek. A test run of the ore will
Re made, and if everything IS salts
factory he will take out ore for
treatment. Jim has just completed
assessment on the Braxton at Grafton
from which ne took out some very rich
gold ore.
In accordance with instructions of
District Attorney Haslee. J. p. Olney.
of Hermosa, appeared before kustice
Russell, at Fairview, last Satud y, and
had a preliminary examination for the
shooting of Mike Robinson at Her
mosa on December rs, 1895. The de-
PENDANT and four witnesses were ex-
amined. ALI evidence introduced in
the case was convincing that Mr.. o.
ney, through self defense and the de-
fese of his family, fatally shot Robin
son who shot into Mr.. Olney's house
greatly to the enlargement of the de-
PENDANT and his wife. also to Robin
sons wife and two children who were
also in the house Of the defendant at
the time, and in accordance with evil
dence introduced, Justice Russell dis
charged Mr.. Olney. According to
testimony given, after being fatally
shot, Robinson said that he believed
that he (Robinson) fired the first shot
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
HERMOSA.

Messrs. Dimes and Hearn, Fair
view, came into Hdrmosa spvv pt the
night and then went to HillsborA
A party consisting of Miss \ pd
Anderson and Miss Dora Titus, On
Anderson and Austin Morris went
to Falrview and Chloride for a few
days visit and returned.
Mrs. J. A. Anderson will move from
the Pelican boarding house where she
has been for several years, tothe board
ing house on the claim of Taylor and
Plemmons adjoining the Embollte
mine.
Two sherds we're found, one by Al.
Slater on the Humming Bird. the other
by r. M. White on the Bull Dog. Mr..
SIater's find was of yellow pottery or
namented with designs Of plants or
vines. and evidently came from Old
Mexico. There was considerable con-
lecture as to whether it was left by
some passing emigrant or freIghter, or
was floated there by some food more
recent than Noah's, The find OF MI.
white was quite small about the size
of half of a silver half dollar OF Q
lilac color. and those who have aknow'
ledge of such things say that it was
made of celluloid, and that its original
color was blue, also that 1T was used IN
connection with 4 game Of cards call
ed poker. The thing which is puzzel-
ling people is how it came onsthe Bull
Dug mine. Ia it possible that the Bull
Dog and Bull Frog sit up nights and
squander all their good ore in chipping
in, seeing, and raising each other' OF
has some unboly, unrighteons, fake
been sailing their dumps With pokel
chipsY Qpeip sabe'
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
Free Coinage Of Silver
A Rare Opportunity.
H SILVER G

Three Dollars cash will secure THE BLACK
RANGE and the Silver Knight for one year.
Or, 81 .A5 cash will secure THE BLACK RANGE
for six months and tue Silver Knight for one
year.
KVonly new subscrsbers will receive the
benefit OF the above offer,
The Silver Knight is published at Washing
ton, d. c., and is edited by Hon. VIM. NJ.
Stewart. The Silver Knight is "a s.column
weekly and is devoted exclusively to the
sui feet of monetary reform. and an earnest
advocate OF the necessity of the remone.
tization of silver and its equal mintege right
with gold at u ratio of 10 to |.
Send In your subscriptions and secure this
grand offer. Circulate the Silver Knight
among your s;irer friends. ard especially
among your eoldite acquaintances.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07

1t sounds 10 the tramp of the far mining
camp.
Then comes over mountain and plain;
Till caught in the mouth of the planter down
South.
While the farmertakes up the refrain.
Wherever tits found IT'S a magical sound.
And a wonderful work IL has done,
Here, there. everywhere. it is filing the afr
Free silver at sixteen to one.
From the far Golden Gate to Washington
State.
Then east to superior's beach
Take your choice; and then skip down the
broad Missi ssippi.
TIL the shores of Kentucky you reach;
UP the fair Ohio past Virginia go,
Thence eastward the boundary run;
You will thus understand thai three-fourths
of the land,
Is bowling for sixteen to one.
Though gold bugs berate, and their parti.
sans pirate,
And their newspapers I'LL up their space;
They tremble in fear when that slogan they
hear,
And find 1t is growing apace.
Though they tune and they sweat, we will
wollop them yet,
n won't we have oceans of fun,
AS we bury them deep in their last final
sleep,
Meath ballotstor sixteen to one.
As fair futures ope through a glory of hope,
To the vision enchanted of youth;
AS the forces of right come on like The light,
Ana triumph with justice and truth:
So the prospects we see of a swift victory,
When the battle at last is begun;
Things are coming our way, tits the break
of the day,
For silver at sixteen to one.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07
Sixteen to One.

u. A. EDGRRToN, inthe National Bimetailist)
o, what is the cry that is rending the sky,
All over the South and the West?
From far and from near the same slogan we
hear,
With never a pause or a rest.
Though faint in the East, tits everincreased,
AZ you follow the course of the n
Til the Rockies are passed, with a wild
trumpet blast,
For silver ct sixteen to n
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07

WONDERFUL are the cnres accom-
plished by Hoods Sarsaparilla and vet
it is only because Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the one true blood purifier, makes pure,
rich blood.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-02-07

HOOPS PILLS for the liver and how
els, act easily, yet promptly and eiici-
entity,