davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
WARREN.
Funeral OF Miss Sarah e. WILDER
Largely Attended,
Testing Fire Pumps -Olher Matters Of
General Interest.

Arrangements are in progress to have
huge bonfire on Burrs hiII, Saturday
night, In honor OF Mckinley and
Hobart. Mr. }. M. Young has charge oi
the affair, and Is meeting with good sue
cess In obtaining material and raising
funos to carry out the project.
Western Union linemen. were in town
yesterday aud strung two special wires 70
receive returns over on election night.
One was run into Armory Hall, where
the Rspu blicans will hold forth. The
other Is connected with tho Office OF
Goff's Hotel. This Is an Innovation for
Warren. as heretofore other means were
employed to get tins news.
The funeral of Miss Sarah K. WILDER
took plsce from her late thome on State
street at III a. IN. todsy. Rev. Ii. ). Wat
jen Of the Bsptis, Church officiated.
Aside from the relatives there was large
sttendance of frienas from the Vicinity OF
her former home, Swansea, and OF War
rem people. There was q profusion Of
flowers. at the close OF the exercises
the remains followed by large cortage
were taken to Swansea Ceutre tn be in.
tered in the family lot in the town Gem.
etary.
The Town Council IL in sess ion this
afternoon, making a final canvass OF the
voting list.
ihe two powerful f1re pumps located on
the river bank In building entirely
separated from the main mill structure.
and taxing ireir water from the river
were started Yesterday, for the purpose of
cleansing out the pipes preparatory to a
test to be made soon. Although not put
to speed, It wa, evidsnt that In case OF
need, there will te no doubt about their
efficiency.
fhe trials II the three negroes, Samuel
Stranger, Daniel W. Lewis and George
Joiner, accused OF stealing oysters from
the bed of Martin Dswirg at Darlington
on September Il, came up IN the District
Court tefoie Judge Bosworth tbi, morn
ing. Joiner was the first one tried and
wts found guilty on two charges. one
for stealing oysters and the other for
taxing oysters in the night time. On
tie former be was teld for the Grand
jury in the sum OF 1900 and on the latter
was fined $40 snd costs. He was commit
ted in default OF bail.
Stranger WIS next tried, With the same
result as In the case Of Joiner. Lawyer
Munroe, who defended the men, then
rscogntzed In the required sum anu both
Jt er and stranger were released.
Lewis admitted sufficient evidences 10
convict and was held for the grand Jury
In the SUN OF SEQ. AS ne had no bonds
man he was com mitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
RumOr About AppOnaug Print Works
Gossip From III: Villages.


Gossip From The Villages.
1t is reported that a part OF the Apo
naug Print Works has heen leased by the
Lndd Wstchcsse Company of Providence.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Farrell, who
disd at her home in River Point, Tuesday
morning, was solemnized from St. ames
Church yesterday, Rev. Father Flynn,
officiating. The jptermeut was In st.
Msry's Cemetery at Crompton.
rhe Centerville Republicans will hold
rally snd Gag raising near the bridge this
evening.
Tho funeral OF Sheffield Wells, VINO
died at Nstick last Monday, ives solem-
nized from the residence OF his son,
Darius Wells yesterday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Greene officiating rbe interment
was in Greenwood Cemetery on Phenix
hill.
The Guild Of st. Bsrnsbas Church met
in the guild house at Apponaug yesterdsy
afternoon.
The Warwick Cadets held q private
social and supper IN Cadets Hall at Arc
tic Center last evening; about 80 couples
danced until nearly o'clock in the
morning to the music OF CornelPs or
chestra, and at midnight a supper was
served by caterer Breadreau.
Robert Levalley of Lippitt, ana Henry
Locke Of Apponsug left early this morn
ing for a ducking trip down the bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
Hearing Was Postponed.

The hearing In the csso OF K. I. Per.
kins Horse Shoe Works against the
license com missionsrs of Cum land,
which was set down tor todpv was post
poned by consent Of Council until Nov.
20. The trouble Is over the granting OF
license near tIc works OF the Horse
Shoe Company In Valley Falls. and
some OF the members Of tie Christian
Alliance Of Cumberland, who are deeply
interested IL the curlaiiment of the
liquor traffic In that town we're in ut.
tendance at the court today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
BORN ON THE BOAT.
The Interesting, Call to Duiy d Two Doctors
On the Maine.

a"S SA'oiSShiS, Ia'i w Duiy VI lWO DpClOrS
On the Maine.
"Wednesday night at about s O'Clock,
when the jsunty S,oniugton liner Maine
was in mic-sound on its,way east from
New York, the officers were in bot pur-
suit Of a medical man among the passen-
gers to attend woman who had been
suddenly and slsrmingly taken sick.
"A 1t CHANGED, DIR. V. y. Taylor OF this
city was on board and he was sccompa
cd by DR.. Foster, an oculist CT Boston,
and the two gentlemen promptly re-
sponded to the cali rpon their profession
al services, to discover that the sick wo-
ioan was evidently enough to become
motner. Her husband was retired from
the stnteroom to compose himself as best
he eoulu In some other part OF the shin.
and Dr. Taylor took charge Of the case.
bis Boston friend assisting in the procsd-
inss. The chiId that was born ha come
into the world rrematurely and died
after little whilo, but DIR. TAYLOR, who
remained with mis- charge all night. re-
ported that the woman had come through
II very comfortably and wss ell right.
Captain Apnleby and his officers placed
the resources Of the ship at tho Doctors
c mmand for ell that was needed and
Interested themselves in every possible
way to secure tho sick woman's comfort.
On arriving at Stonington the ConsoI-
da,ed's physician took charge OF the
case. lie womsn was on her way home
to Hebronville, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
BRISTOL.
The Republican Demonstration q
Grand Success.
Cabinet Maker Meets With a Painful
Accident -Oiher Notes.

The Republicans held their last rally o
the campaign last evening and II was
| grand success. Along the entire rout,
OF march, through the principal street,
grand illumination took place. Th,
procession was LED by Reeves American
band, followed by about 200 mem bers O.
the Mckinley and Hobart Club, and car
riages containing the president and ON
GERS of the club shd speakers OF the even.
ing. On arriving at the opera house the
band discourset fino music from the bal.
cony which drew an immense crowd, and
the hall was densely packed.
At $3.50 President Wilbur after Q few
remarks introduced Congressman Mel.
vile Bull of the eastern district az the
first speaker; he spoke at length of the
vital Importance Of slecting the Repu oil.
can candidates and also dwelt upon the
many Issues OF the campaign.
The next speaker was Attorney General
Dubois Of Providence who gave to the
audience general idea OF what he con-
sidered the many causes Of stsgnation OF
business throughout the couatry.
Colonel John Z. wyman made O very
pleasing address and kept the audience In
Iaughable mood during his entire
speech. At the close the band enter
tanned the audience with a mum Der OF
choice selections.
After the meeting carriages were In
waiting TO convey tho speakers and
friend to President Wilbur's and Colonel
Colts residences, where receptions were
held. The committee OF arrangements
consisting of Charles II. Church, Richard
Ii. Dunbar and Eugene f. Rounds are
deserving of much credit for the msu.
ner in which the program was carried
out.
Mrs. Casino Edwards, passed away yes
terday after a very brief illness.
After much delay Superintendent spen-
Ger of the Worcester Division and Assjs-
tant Superintendent. G. Z. Burnett of the
N. Y, N. IL. & Hartford railroad, ap-
peared before the Council yesterday reIa-
tive to the removal OF the old buildings
on the corner OF franklin and Thames
street. They finally agreed to the re-
moval OF the structares.
The funeral of comrade Henry Hunt OF
Babbitt Post, No. 10. q. Ak, took place
yesterday afternoon from his late resi-.
dence on Union street, and was largely
attended. Babbitt Post attended in q
body. and escorted the remains to the
cemetery on Bristol Neck.
At $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon an
alarm of fire was. sent In from District 10
Tor fire in the barn OF Ex-Governor Will
lam T.C.wardweli on Bay View heights. |
be building was completely destroyed,
with many outbuildings. The barn con-
aimed about 100 tons OF hay ano q large
amount OF agricultural tools. Part of tbs
after was saved, but the hay was de-
'troyed. The origin of the fire was the
of q Atovs, caused by the col
lection of gas. The building and con-
ents were partially insured.
Andrew p. P.Anderstrom,a a cabinet maker,
Employed at the Herreshon's Works, met |
With painful sccinent yesterday. While |
with a gouge, 1t slipped and cut
his hand very severely. DIR. Oswald X.
'eigle dressed the wounds, being CON-
PEELED to take five stitches to close them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
Says He Belongs Here.

An unknown man was almost inttantly
killed at Hopkin;on, Mass, yesterday
afternoon while trying TO attach rope.
from which Mckinley and Hobart flag
was to be hunr. to- tree in the yard Of
DIR. Patten. This morning Chief OF Po-
lice Baker received q disratch from the
overseer OF the poor of that place stating
that the mans name wss William Gsfrney
and that ne belonged In this city. The
police have neen u9eble to locate any OF
the dead mans friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
A Tenacious Clutch

Is that OF dyspepsia. Few remedies 90
more than pslliste this obstinste CON-
plant. Try Hostette q stomach Bitters.
however. and you will 1nd that IL is
conquersble, along with its symptoms.
Ieattpurp. fstulenee, nervousness, and
loss Of flesh and vigor. Biiliousness and
constipation frequently accompany Il.
These, besides mslsrial. rbeum attic ana
kidney complaints, are also subdusble
with the bittsrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
TRIAL CONCLUDED.


DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct.-30.- Tho testimony in
he case OF Bishop Bonacum, Of Nebraska,
against Fathers Fitzpatrick and Murphy, OF
his diocese, has been concluded. Rev Father
Marshall, of Michigan was appointed referee
In the final hearing Of the case. He will re-
view the testimony ana briefs submitted in
argument. His report will be submitted TO
Archbishop Henncssy. decision is not ex.
pccted for three months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
NORTH END NOTES.
FOR STEALING APPLES.
Eolh:r AMI Son F,net--O her D strict
Ccuy Cas- 8.

Neui SaS -
In the Sixth District Csuri this morn
ing. Johansa Mas raaeeia, her 500,
Charles. ana Msfia Bsrbat,. were eneo s2
end costs eaeh fer 4 cling q uoita CT
apples from :hs yard Of MSr,i, E.sns.
They psid their hnes.
Sam witlinms was chOresh with mssing
rn assault on May Y. hanly. TO which he
pleaded not guilty, aud aas hsio uat il
November @ for trial.
Duncan Camnisll wss sned go and
costs for assarnins W. Il. Davis.
Judge Sweetland csllsd the names OF
doz,n or more youngsters, whc ar chsrged
with heing trosEts, sua but two an
sTered, so the whele tatcb vas put over
10 next Friday. These of tLe lot who
have not got good reeerd then will GO
to the reform school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
AFTER Is YEARS.
Arrested for Murder Committed
Quarter of a Century Ago.
Alleged Homicide Discovered Through
Application for a Pension.

ELRoy, Wis, Oct. 3U.-Perry Richard
son has been arrested In Kendall, this
county, charged with the murder of a
man named Wilde at Portage 25 years
ago. Richardson has lived under an as
sumed name ever since the alleged
crime, hut he recently spilled for and
was granted pension on his former
name. This gave the clue to the Portage
ofiicials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
Turks Alarmed by Gun Practice.

CoNsTANTiNoPLE, Oct. 31-A severe
panic was caused yesterday evening by
the gun practice of the French gusrd,hip
In the sea OF Marmora. II caused the
Turkish government to urge upon the
French embassy that the gusroship
should practice further away from the
city. The French snbssssdor, NJ. Cam.
bon. replied that he regretted the alarm,
bot people he added, should become sc-
customeo to the sound OF firing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
Jones Gives Up Illinois.

LONDON, Oct. SO.--Ths correspondent
of.tbe Daily Chronicle at Chicago cables
from that city that, during the course OF
q long and frank conversation with
Cbsirmsn Jones Of the Democratic ma
tionsl committee, the latter admitted
inst the indications pointed to Illinois
going for Mckinley, but he asserted ILL.,
nois was not essential to Democratic sue
cess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
The Gazette's Opinion.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-rhe westminster
Gazette this afternoon, discussing the
financial situation says: "The market will
pe we'll advised in secondIng the efforts
ofitbe Bank o; England TO raise the value
Of money. While the monetary position
In the United States remains what 1t is,
the bank no doubt feels It is necessary TO
be prepared for contingencies"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30

They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
gripping. yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. such are the famous little
pills known as Dewitt's Little Early
Riser'. small In size. great In results
Joseph :. Johnston's Pharmacy, sp3
Westminster street; Metgzers pharmscy,
go North Main street; Aifreds Phsr-
macy, sii Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30
A Providence Pension.

WAsHINeToN, ID. G., Oct. 30.-Th. pom
sior changes issuod Oct. ~, ineIude the
following: Rhode Islspd-Originsl.
widow, Elizabeth Daley, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-30

OUR EVENING FULL DRESS
SUITS are custom made-equal to
the best at half the cost.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-24
HER LOVE WAS
NOT LASTING,
Rosie Olivier Tries to Send
Her Husband to
Prison.
A sELF-CoNFESsED LIAR
Testimony Given in the Police
Court Was Badly Con-
tradicted.
MAMMALS BALEFUL INFLUENCE
Mrs. Brady Could Not Forgive Her
Son-in-Law for Marrying Her
Daughter.
MAMMA's BALEFUL INFLUENCE

Manuel OIiver's dream of love is shat
tered. Manuel is a son of the sunny
south and loved ordently, but it seems
that the object of his affections was un-
worthy OF the efforts he made to win her.
Yesterday, iii Judge Belcher's court, the
girl he once went to jail for deliberately
acknowledged herself liar and periurer,
in order if possible to send him again to
prison.
Less than four months ago Olivier was
a roomer at the house of Mrs. Esther
Brady, 143 Minna street. He fell in love
with Rosie Brady, the daughter Of his
Iandlady, young woman whose age is
shrouded i'll even more mystery than is
usual on that point with most members OF
the gentler sex. Rosie loved Manuel too,
or at least she felt at that time that life
with him would be preferable to one spent
in the domiclle OF her mother.
At any rate, Mrs. Brady woke up one
fine morning to find that her daughter
had eloped with the lodger, and at one
sad blow she had been bereft of child
and an income of So per week. Mrs. Brady
has not the most angelic temper in the
world and when she realized the full extent
of her loss she fell into a fine frenzy and i'm
mediately posted off TO police headQuar-
ters and swore out warrant for Olivier S
arrest on a charge of abduction.
Before the lOvesck couple could be ap-
pretended they were married, and so the
abduction charge fell fiat. Not to be
baked IN ner revenge, Mrs. Brady then
obtained warrant charging her new SON.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-24
TO MAKE COTTON GOODS
Shanghai Will Crush Out India's Com
petition and May Threaten This
Country.

There is a great industrial and manu-
featuring revival in Shanghai since the
China-Japanese war, says George w.
Noell, who for the last twenty-one years
has been constant resident at that ORR
entail seaport, and who is a well-to-do
commission merchant and broker among
the foreign residents there.
Five new cotton-goods factories are be-
ing erected. They will be in full opera
tion before the end of the year.
Large quantities OF cotton are grown by
the Chinese in the country inland from
the port, so that there will be home pro-
duction and manufacture and large home
consumption of the output of the mills.
This will tend, said Mr.. Noell yesterday
at the Palace, to decrease and almost to
supplant the goods formerly imported
from India.
Already there are 10000 spindies in op-
Grafton. and when the new factories shall
have been completed 100000 more will be
at work turning out cotton fabrics.
Women and children are and will be the
principal employees, as the work of tending
the frames is rot complicated or particu-
larly difficult. They work for about a
cent and half day, gold value, and that
is cheaper than the wages the coolie
receives.
In addition to the great impetus that
has been given to the manufacture of cot
ton, the silk-spinning business has also
taken on new life. Fourteen or fifteen
silk filatures are in the process of con
struction. In them silk will be spun from
the cocoon and prepared for the weaver
and manufacturer of silk goods.
Mr.. NOEL arrived from the Orient on the
Coptic and is bound for England, where
he proposes to make visit to his old
home after an absence of lifetime in
China. He will resume his journey to-
morrow when he will start for New York.
Shanghai is city not so large as San
Francisco by perhaps 10000, and the white
population, including women and chill.
dren, is about 4500. Three journals are
published, two evening and one morning.
The morning paper, the North China
Daily News, has been in the field for over
forty years, is the official organ, and is too
well established for any would-be rival to
attempt to compete with it.
From what Mr.. NOEL has learned during
his long experience in Shanghai, this is
the greatest boom that has ever struck the
place. AS to its ultimate effect upon the
manufactures of the United States he
cannot predict.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-24
EMILE HESTRES MISSING,
Once He Owned Half a Million,
but Speculation Ruined
Him.
Built the First Theater in Stockto
A Legacy From Signor De
La Vega.

Emile Hestres, Frenchman, who came
10 this City in 1S49, was well known in the
northern mines and in this City, dis
appeared from his home on the morning
of the 7th of this month and has not been
seen since.
Mr.. Hestres, upon his arrival in this
City, like many others, remained but q
short time and then started for the north
ern mines, and finally located in Stockton,
where he engaged in commerce. One of
the enterprises he engaged in was the pur-
chase of -four mill at Knights Landing
from Colonel Dent, who became the
father-in-law of General U. S. Grant
While in Stockton, so some who have
known him for many years say, ne built
the first theater in that place. During the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-24
Only Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars Guarantee Is
Required.
BUSINESS MEN COOPERATE.
Prominent Citizens Give Substantial
Encouragement to the I'm
provement.

The work of preparing for the Inter-
national Christian Endeavor Convention.
which is expected here in 1897, is now as
Stunning definite proportions. The COM
mittee in charge states that 1t expects at
least Is, coo people to attend, and it esti-
mates the minimum amount of money to
be expended in the community by them
a. 100000.
The committee is now actively canvass
ing for funds to suitably entertain the
delegates. All preliminary expenses are
being paid by the Endeavor societies, and
money now subscribed will be used only
fer convention purposes. No cash is re-
qnired at present. Subscriptions may be
left with THE CALL and due credit will be
given. Up to date the subscriptions re-
ceived are as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-24
PATRIOTISM AND RELIGION.
Il Los angeles Dirtne With Somewhat
Contracted Vietcs.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 23-Rev. F.
]. Finley, pastor of the Bellevue-avenue
Methodist Church, does not think that
patriotism and religion go well together.
Some time ago the Fourth of July COM
mittee addressed circular letter to all the
members of the pastors of the city request
ing them to deliver patriotic sermon and
display the National colors in their pull
pits the Sunday before the National cele-
bration. Rev. Mr.. Finley has replied that
he does not think that the Sabbath or the
church of God should be desecrated by be-
ing made Fourth of July celebration or
gan, and he declines to preach the sermon
or allow the pulpit to be draped with the
flag. He deems The latter sacreligious, too.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-24

early days of the mining excitement on
the Comstock, he closed out his business
in Stockton and then came to this City
and engaged in the purchase and sale of
mining stocks.
He dealt extensively in Justice and
Raymond & Ely, and his investments
realized him not less than SIS, 900 a month.
His broker, the late Henry Schmidell, at
one time advised him to sell out when he
would clear up $500, 900, but he wanted to
make million, and in his endeavor to Sc
cure that he, like many other spectators,
lost all. He managed after that to do a
little in the speculating line and held the
secretaryShip of some mining companies
but as age advanced he was unable to con-
tinue in this line of business, so he de-
voted his attention to making collections
on commissions.
About twelve years ago he rented a
room at 500 Pine street and remained
there until the day of his disappearance.
Mrs. Julie Quercy, the landlady, stated
yesterday that she has kent the house one
year, during which time Hestres paid his
rent regularly until last month, when he
became delinquent. Mrs. Quercy, taking
pity on the old man, furnished him a
bowl Of soup every evening, and he prom
ised to repay her kindness, but up to the
time OF his disappearance he had tailed to
do SO. During the time she has had
CudTBc VI Vic uOuS6 never HdQ
but two visitors, a middle-aged woman
who was always accompanied by a boy
about seven years of age. Who this
woman is Mrs. Quercy did not know, but
on one occasion heard Hestres say that
she was his godchild.
When Signor de la Vega, the million
aire old Californian, died he be by his will
left $1,000 to Hestres. and this has been
paid to him monthly in small sums, about
$40 at time.
About two months ago a divorced
woman named Magendie, but who after
her divorce was known as Mrs. Schaffer,
died and Hestres attended her funeral
After that his mind seemed TO be affected
and he did not seem to be like his former
SELF This grew to such degree that one
or two of his old customers, who still en-.
ployed him to collect rents for them, dis
, charged him, fearing to trust him. On
two previous occasions he lost his way in
the Mission district and when found wan
dering around he was unable to tell where
his home was. On one occasion he was
kept by some kind hearted people for
three days. 1t is likely that he has wan
dered away and has been taken charge OF
by some family anxious to learn who he is.
AT one time Hestres was interested in q
number of quicksilver mines with the late
Theodore LIE Roy and number Of prom
inent members of the French COLONY
In order 10 make people keep their
distance IL is necessary first to keep your
own.