davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
PAWTUXET.

u. w. Bliss and wife OF Arlington
avenue are registered at the Cold Spring
House, Wexford.
The Fire Kings trial last evening was
much more successful than the preceding
ones. The engine threw water l79 feet.
On Saturday morning the company
with the fire Iaddios of Lakewood, will
leave on a special car at 9 O'Clock for
Provid ence, taking the 1902 train for
Pawtucket.
Nearly two hundred members and
friends of the Union Baptist Sunday
school enjoyed the day at Rhodes-on-the-
Pawtuxet Yesterday.
Mr.. John Austin of Fort avenue IL en-
tertaintng frienos from BroC kline, Mass.
Mr.. Dodd and family of New York are
occupying the DIR. Miller residence on
Pawtuxet Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Day are
occupying their cosy cottage on Fort
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Bloomer have
been having a delightful trip through
Connecticut by carriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
AUBURN.

Miss Lydia Phillips left this week for
her usual summer trip to Block Island.
Miss Louise Fisk and Miss Carrie VIII
son are visiting Miss Lola Hart on Wood
bine street, having come from their
homes in East Greenwich on their bicy-
cles.
Joseph Seymour has moved into the
Clark cottage on Prospect street. 1t IL
talked that Rev. Arthur Given Is to re-
turn this summer and occupy his house
just vacated.
After weeks outing at Buffalo, N.
Y, Mr.. j. 5. Hammond, publishor OF
the Cranston City Times, with bis wife,
have returned to their home.
The Sunday School and congregation
of the Advent Church expect a pleasant
day at "Muddy Cove" near Pawtuxet,
on the Fourth OF July. Messrs. James 4.
Jordan and Daniel Potter are making
the arrangements for clam bake and
other attractions.
At the residence of Mr.. James G. Sea-
ton, 1l79 Elmwood avenue, the marriage
OF his eldest daughter, Miss Jessie g., to
Mr.. Z. A. Darling, also resident OF
Auburndale, took place last evening.
Miss Carrie Gardner of Providence play
ed the wedding march and the couple
were married under an elegant arch made
of stars and stripes aud intertwined with
vines, lilies and roses, and the whole
house was sweet with the perfume of
flowers. Rev. Gilbert Cutler performed
q very simple ceremony as the parents
belong to the Friends society, but the
daughter is member OF the Auburn
Baptist Church.
The bridesmaid was n sister, Miss Liz"
zie, and the best man was Mr.. Russell
franklin of this village. The bride wore
an elegant lavender lansdowne with
lace trimming and handsome wreath
of flowers adorned her head. There were
about go invited guests from Taunton,
mate neighbors. A :collation OF cream,
cake and fruit was served and the happy
couple left for few days sojourn at
Block Island. .ftey wifi go to house-
keeping on Hamlin street on their return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
NEWPORT NEWS.
A Shakeup In the Police Department
Pr0bable--0ther Notes.

NEWPORT, July 2.-From all reports
there will be some lively times In the
police department at no distant date. il
seems that only news of certain char
acter is given out, and people without a
"puil" nave to suffer. Everybody should
be treated alike, and Ii Is proba Die that
ii will be SO In the future. Then there
have been complaints of pol ice not doing
their duty and some OF the guardians of
the peace have been seen drinking be-
fore a counter while in uniform.
Miss kettaItas, summer resident,
mas organized n system whereby the resi-
dences of summer people can he guarded
during the winter. She has been suff-
erer during the past winter from burglars.
The engagement announced on Tuesday
OF Miss Katherine Duer and Mr.. Reginald
Brooks was most emphaticially denied
yesterday by that gentleman. The story
originated in the mind OF newspaper
writer. Ii was also rumored here lest
evening that Mr.. Cornelius Wander rbilt
had withdrawn his objection to the
marriage of his son to Miss Grace Wilson.
The report could not be confirmed last
night as Mr.. Vanderbilt was in New
York.
Mr.. j. Beckwith of Providence has
rented cottage IL at Renfrew Park for the
season.
Baron l.. De LaFsy, who is to marry
Miss DeWolf of Bristol, was In the city
Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Details Of the weaver Case.

Omaha, July 2. - Colonel Andrews.
commanding al Fort Niobrara. has ap-
pointed a board OF officers TO investi-
gate the killing OF Sergeant Livingstone
and Private Weaver at that post Satur-
day. Weaver was partially insane. and
shot and killed Livingstone and shot at
two more men. The officer OF the guard,
Lieutenant Clark, ordered him shot.
which was done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.

was fierce one but 1t now looks as II tho
former would easily win the senatorship
next winter and thus gain the coveted
leadership. Mr.. Fairbanks has long aspired
to this distinction, and he has played his
cards not only with skill, but patience
His prominence in the Mckinley move.
ment has helped him so much that his sue
cess is now pretty well assured, and his is
another example Of the redistribution Of
personal force that has been effected In the
party by this upheaval from the people.
Mr.. Fairbanks is well qualified for leader
ship of the Republican party of Indiana
and is sure TO make his mark In national
politics. - Walter Wellman In Chicago
Times Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
RIVERSIDE.

At the Congregational Church last
evening a musicale and literary entertain
ment under the charge OF Mrs. 4. T..
Crumb was given.
The entertainment was largely attended
by the residents of the village. The
program was as follows: Operetta,
"Market Day.; piano and vocal solos,
Mrs. George Esser; reading, "Rose in
Glsnce," Miss Liz,e Godfrey; reading,
'sThe Boat Race" Miss Elizabeth K.
Arlington; reading, "Shadows," Mics
Lizzie Godfrey; selections by orchestra; /;
exercise, "Tbree Cheers for Dear Rhode
Island" fifteen young ladies. The
orchestra was rather unique inasmuch as
II had no instrument usually employed
in an orchestra. IL was composed of the
following young ladies: Gertrude Board
man, Mabel Mason, Virginia Crumb,
Nellie Mason, Elizabeth L. Arlington,
Lillian Ballou, Ella Vorhees, Mrs. +. Il.
Crumb, Ernest Crumb, Emma Williams,
Hattie Wilson, Mrs. f. K. Crumb, con-
ductor.
The library will be closed July 4.
The Knights of Pythias met in Grubes
hall last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Mrs. Davis Kissed by Ten
Thousand COnfederateS.
Corporal Tanner Lionized,
Talked at Random.
BE Would Like to See Gordon In the
White House.

Richmond. July 2.-DWing the pro-
teedings in the Confederate veterans
convention yesterday. Brigadier General
Berger of Alabama, a veteran, 92 years
bld. was recognized by the chair, and
Invited 10 a seat on the platform. Hun
ireds OF the old veterans crowded into
the aisle, and grasped his hand. while
he whole assembly cheered him. Chair
man General Gordon introduced Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Hayes. and, in present.
ing Mrs. Davis. he made brief speech.
In which he said that he wanted TO be-
peak the appreciation Of the assembled
Confederate veterans, and that he would
place reverential kiss upon her brow.
|The general then kissed Mrs. Davis. II
seemed tt-~< the whole 10000 veterans
rose, and, with one voice. applauded the
act. Hats were thrown. canes and UNI
brellas were thumped upon the floor.
men yelled. stamped their feet and
clapped their hands. and il was some
minutes before silence was restored.
CORPORAL James Tanner veteran OF
the Union army. was called upon. AS
this Union soldier. who has both legs
buried In Virginia soil appeared, the
whole audience arose. and greeted him
with cheers and hurrahs. The corporal
seemed to be deeply moved by the DEM
onstration In his honor, and he made a
great speech. He spoke OF General Cor.
don In the highest terms ot praise. and
his statement that he would like to see
the Georgian I'm the White House,
brought forth tremendous applause. In
conclusion. Corporal Tanner begged the
southern people TO take good care Of the
confederate veterans, and make theiJ
last days OH earth happy.
General Cabel. reported the action Of
his committee. who selected the plans
for the Davis monument, and his report
was adopted At this point, a PROPOSE
|tion to make Jefferson Davis, Jr, an
honorary member of the body was unan-
|fmously adopted. A veteran shouldered
the boy and carried him down among
the veterans. where he received an ova-
|tion. General Gordon announced that
he would appoint young Davis a men,
ber OF his staff.
Nashville was selected as the next
meeting place. A motion that the same
officers be continued for another year
was unanimously adopted, and General
John B. Gordon will preside at the
seventh annual convention of the vet
Grams. This practically completed the
business of the session. The war con-
cert given at the auditorium last night
viii long be remembered by those who
attended. There was $4,000 persons In
the exposition building and $1,000 in the
auditorium, which seats comfortably
onsy 10000. The rendition OF old Confed-
crate war songs by the grand chorus.
accompanied by two full brass bands,
was greatly enjoyed by the large audi
|ence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Funeral of four Unfortunates.

of the victime OF the 3-owning accident
at Sharon on Mondat-Masters Benja-
min Gibbs. Thomas Parker, w. c. Fat
kins and Harry Lecker-were held at
Charlestown yesterday. One service
was read at st. Johns Episcopal church
by Pastor fprague. The four caskets
were placed IN the center aisle. and all
were heavily banked with flowers. The
seats which the boys occupied every
Sunday in the choir were draped in
white, and were left yacaat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
BRISTOL.

At a regular monthly meeting of the
Council yesterday large number OF bills
were allowed and ord red paid.
Was voted that the petitions Of Torrance
McCarty, Edward Carter, Lucius Nc
Nay and Frederick 3. Burgis, to cell fire.
works on the Fourth of July, he grant
ed, provided that the license does not
permit the sale OF fireworks charged
with dynam ite.
Ihe application OF j. r.. Woodward to
keep a hotel at the DeWolf Inn was
grauted.
The town treasurer was authorized to
hire the sum Of $4,000 for current expen-
ses.
The town clerk was instructed to draw
his order on the town treas urer in sum
of fl3 for James Connery for damages
sustained to stock by dogs.
The town clerk was instructed TO
draw his order on the town treasurer in
the sum OF 800 in favor OF the Fourth
OF July committee.
The petition OF Charles W. Young to
remove old and decsyed trees In front OF
his premises on Hope street. was granted.
Michael Taileio, an Italian, aged 80
years. met bis wife Maria In the street
-restaIdaX alllrnnon. and without n w ord
OF warming stabbed her five times I'm the
hack with n stIlleto. When she fell TO
the ground Taileio started of on a run,
and vas chased by crowd ior nearly an
hour beforo.h he was captured. No cause
is assigned for the attempted murder.
The woman will very likely die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02

is an OLD aud wFLLTRIBp REMEDY, and Tor
over FIFTY YEARS has been used by million. Of
mothers for heir CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with perfect suecsss 10 sooihes the child.
sotens the gums, reduces imam mation, aiIays all
pain, cures wiad eollc 10 very pisasantto the taste
and IL the best re medy for arrhpa sold by drug
gists In every part Of the word PRICE TWEEN
TY-ffNE CENTS BOTTLE BE sure and ssk
for MRS WfNsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and
tase no other Kind as moth hers will hnd 10 the best
Medicine W use turiss the tssthiss period
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Five Bad Men Executed.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 2.-Rutus Buck,
Louis Davis, Lucky Davis. Naomi July
and Sam Sampson, comprising what is
known as the Buck gang, were exc
cuted here yesterday. The Buck gang,
composed OF Ave members. were con-
victed OF murder and criminal assault,
Sept. %. 1895, and sentenced to hang on
Oct. 81. An appeal to the supreme court
acted as n stay, but the appeal was in
vain, the higher court refusing to in
terfere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
strika May ns Axerted.

Pittsburg. July 2-The outlook for q
settlement OF the wage question In the
iron, steel and tin plate industries Is
much brighter, and the workers are
now hopeful that an agreement will be
reached without resorting 20 a strike.
There will be another conference OF the
in-piate manufacturers eHa ~erkmen,
when an amicable settlement OF the diff
ferences is expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Yesterday afternoon n representative
of the New England Railroad Company
called at the city hall and received from
Mayor McGuinness a deed for 1852. 422
square feet of land bordering on Kinsley
avenue and gave in return check Tor
500. This completes the transfer OF
lands from the city TO the railroad com
pany, according to the terminal facilities
plan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Life In Oklahoma,

Guthrie. o. T.. July LIN a quarrel
over the admission Of colored children
into the white district school, 10 miles
east OF Guthrie. j. II. Swain. negro
schoolteacher. was shot and killed by
w. II. Arnold, a white school director.
Arnold gave himself up. He claims
self-defense. and shows several knife
cuts inflicted by Swain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Report Is Doubted.

London. July 2.-Nothing Is knows
here of the dispatch. credited to Con-
stantinople, and published in the United
States. saying that two battalions Of
Turkish troops have revolted at Jiddah,
barricaded themselves In a mosque and
have resisted all attempts to dislodge
them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Drills ON nnth or.nn..

Washington. July Ain the execution
OF the plans for the instruction OF our
naval officials In squadron drills and
combined maneuveTa. the summer drills
of the North Atlantic squadron. which
will begin July II, will find their counter
part in a series of squadron movements,
target practice and fleet drills. to be
conducted on the Pacific station by
Admiral Rardslna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Moore Out on Bail.

Manchester, N. H., July 2.-Dr. ]. c.
Moore was released from Jail yesterday.
bondsmen having been secured. DIR.
Moore had been confined since last
Thursday, in default of the required
$4,000 extra bail ordered by the supreme
court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02

placed In the hands of the president OF
the Council, and paid to the chief OF
police, as 1t may be needed for the detec-
tion OF unlawful selling OF liquor or
beer. A large number OF bills were ap.
proved and the meeting adjourned at
O'Clock.
A special meeting OF the Ladies' LIB
rary Association was held last evening In
the rooms of the Watchemoket free public
library and IL was voted 10 have days
outing Thursday, July 10, at Lincon
Park, near New Bedford.
Last evening Hudson's Band gave their
regular Wednesday evening open air
concert on Town Hall square.
At the regular meeting OF the Grattan
literary Association last evening. An
Invitation was accepted TO attend the fes-
tival of the South Providence Wheelman
July 4. 1t was voted to have field day
the last week In July.
Thomas X. Salisbury Camp, No. 2, Sons
OF Veterans. held it's regular meeting last
evening, and voted to join with Bucklin
Post in their proposed outing.
This morning ct. Mary's =. Il. Sunday
school left on steamer King Phillip for
their annual excursion. They went to
Rocky Point for dinner and then enjoyed
q sail up the Taunton river.
At thereguIar meeting OF Loyal Alpha
Lodge, j. o. y. +. M. u, held in X. OF
p. Hall last evening, the following
officers were installed for the ensuing
term: N. G., Hugh Best; V. c., George
4. Bucklin; secretary, James Shaw;
elective secretary, Ralph Parrett; r. s.
to N. g., Frank Capron; l. 5. to N e.,
John Hanson; X. 8. to v. e.. Edward
whitford; l.. s. to v. e., George A. Il.
Noyes; conductor, Arthur Noyes; X. 8.
s., John McCurdy; L. I. s., Il. p.
Humphrey. The officers were installed
by Deputy Provincial Grand Master John
Burcel, assisted by Usher q. .. Price.
Yesterday AFTERNOON at l;15 O'Clock an
alarm was rung by officer Harrigan, from
box 70 located at Watchemoket square.
The fire proved to be on the roof OF
barn In the rear of Water street, owned
by Michael Murphy, and resulted In the
burning of q small hole in the shingles.
The lire department responded, but their
services were not required, as the blaze
was extinguished by William Shaw,
with buckets OF water. The cause of the
fire was q spark from locomotive of the
n. Y, N. II. a. II. Railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
sIueged Win a Pitcher.

Belfast. Me-. July 2.--E. u. Mahoney
struck Dr. John Pease Of Bangor on the
head with a water pitcher yesterday.
Mahoney was held on the charge OF
assault with intent 10 kin. and put un-
Ser $4,000 bonds. Pease Is in a very bad
condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
Killed Daughter-In-Law and Himself

La Porte. Ind, July 2.-Benj jamin Huff
o. Bootjack, while temporarily insane,
shot and fatally wounded his daughter
in-law, and then instantly killed him
self by shooting through the temple.
Huff was eccentric, and had often
threatened TO kill himself and wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
:'s'!|:!||E|I|||:!t
9tfSyife
!: :: :: : :: ): !: :; :; : ! :: :: !:
cneapv from
makes ~ lust as
gallons. l good"
WILLIAMS q CARLETON Co. HARTFORD. cr
A COMING MAN.
Charles w. Fairbanks May Soon Lead the
Hoosier Republicans.

Charles W. Fairbanks May Soon Lead the
Hoosier Republicans.
Out IN Indiana the coming man Is
Charles w. Fairbanks. Unless all signs
fail Mr.. Fairbanks will soon be ct the
head of the Republican party In the Hoo
sier State taking the place formerly occu-
pied by Benjamin Harrison and befors
him by o. p. Morton.
The ex-president, though much revered
by all Republicans, has practically retired
from active politics, and the question
which has been agitating the party in In
diana is as to who shall be his successor.
For time the rivalry between Mr.. FairS
banks and Riley Mexican Of Terre Haute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02

The Roger Williams Free Baptist
Church Sunday school Is enjoying pic
mic today at Ihurstons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02

DR. }. +. Brooks OF g5 Brook street,
Will spend the months Of July and August
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
OLNEYVlLLE.
An Early Morning Break the Police
Did Not Report.
Stopped by Policeman's Shots
Dougherty Attempts Suicide.
1Br NEWS fyrrAu, 9LsnYyILnx


No. Hartford Avonua
The Johnston police have not told IL
yet, but the store of Thomas Hayward,
at the corner of Dyer and Miller avenues,
was robbed Of goods valued at $40 We'd
nesday morning about 2 o'clock.
Irving Wall, brother-in-law OF Hey
ward, who conducts a grocery and variety
store at this location, heard the sound OF
torpedoes on the sidewalk about
o'clock in the morning, and looking
from his cham Der window saw two men
leaving the premises by means OF the
transom over the front entrance. He
aroused the household and followed the
men down Dyer avenue by means of BAN
anas, OF which a portion OF their booty
consisted, TO point near Johnston
street. Wall claims to know one of the
fellows. but whether any arrests are to be
made no one seems to know.
THREE SHOTS STOPPED HIM.
Officer Martin. Feeney of the Sixth sta
tion fired three shots at a man he sus-
pecred OF entering a store on Atwell's
avenue near Valley street about O'Clock
this morning. lie saw the man leaving
the premises and called upon him TO
stop. The fellow refused at first, but
after he had hesro the third shot rattle
by him he decided 1t would be prudent
to halt, and did so. Officer Feeney did
not shoot. to hit. Ths fellow gave a satis-
factory account Of his movements and
was permitted to go his way.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Cornelius Dougherty OF Johnston, q
man about so years OF age, attempted
suicide lest night by cutting his threat
yxfth razor. He succeeded in cytt i'm 2
two gasbss, but they did not leach tho
veins. His wife called upon the police,
who arrived in time 10 prevent his in0ict-
ing further injury TO himself. DIR. Henry
". FARRELL was called amt ten stitches
were necessary TO close tho cut.
Dougnerty has been out of work and
become cespondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02
nANurAoruniNa compAxrr..
Mining stock.

The following are the closing bid price
OF the listed stocks on the Colorado Min
ing Stock Exchange. Denver, July 1, a
reported by h. L. DAVIS N Company, ~
Washington str.ot. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02

(For closing stock quotations see Page a.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-02


TODAY JULY e. Iss6- TODAY
Barometer aud thermometer from the City EnGi-
ueer's department weather bureau ate q m Ba-
tomster reduced to a sea levels
THERMOMETER. BAROMETER
To-day day..............Ibto 10"
Yesterday .......... .7at2 saw
The day is rs hours and 90 minutes long
WASHINGTON. July 2.-For New Eng
land and Eastern New York-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight and Friday,
southerly winds.
II would be hard TO convince r1Afs
suffering from bilious collie that his
agony is due to a microke with an un-
pronouucable name. But one dose OF De-
Wits Collie d Cholera Cure will convince
him OF its power to AFFORD instant rsiisL
IL kills pain.
Johnston's Pharmacy. soa wsstminstes
street; Mergers Pharmacy, 23Q North
Main street; Alirsds Pharmacy III EdG
street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-30
Death of Mrs. uriah Englar.

Mrs. Susannah Englar, wife of Uriah En-
glar, ESQ.,, and daughter of the late VIM.
Ecker, ESQ.,, of this county, died at her home,
near New Windsor, Thursday morning, 18th
instant. Her age was So years, 6 months and
10 days She was stricken with paralysis
about ten days ago, and remained unconscious
to the hour of her death.
By birth and marriage she was connected
with some of the most prominent families of
our county. Beside her husband she leaves
FIVE children-Mrs. Edward Carlyle, of Sans
Creek; Mrs. Wesley Repp, of Union Bridge;
Philip Englar, a minister in the Brethren's
Church, of Uniontowu, and Misses Grace and
Lytra Englar, yet residing at home.
For more than 80 years Mrs. Englar was
an active and useful member of the Brethren's
Church in the Pipe Creek Congregation, and
so remained up to the time Of her death.
When the Sunday school in that congregation
was organized u years ago Mrs. Englar i'm
mediately interested herself in that branch of
church work and took charge of the Female
Bible Glass. 1t was rare circumstance to
find her absent from her post, and then only
when it was unavoidable. She was noted for
her amiability of disposition and charity of
heart 1t can with truth of her be said be-
sides ''that none knew her but to love her;
none named her but TO praise.
The funeral will take place this Saturday.
morning, at 9 o'clock. The burial and SER
vice will be at the Pipe Creek Church.