davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
Tuppcr Talks.

London, Dec. 1S.-The Daily Graphic
publishes an interview with Sir Charles
lupper. the Canadian high commits
sioner in which he says: Canada is
quite prepared TO take her part in the
admiralty scheme for imperial defense
outlined by the Duke of Devonshire. In
the event OF war between the United
states and Great Britain. Canada would
be invaded by land. That is why, dur
ing the recent difficulties, Canada voted
a large sum TO equip the militia. There
is no fear that hostile army could be
landed in Canada by sea. The naval sta
tions at Halifax and Esquimault are
impregnable. Canada's best defense in
this respect is the maintenance of fast
mail passenger vessels, convertible at a
moments notice into armed cruisers.
However, neither the present nor the
next generation will see a war between
the United States and Great Britain. 1t
Is not to the interest of the United
States to fight any great power"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
r. I. Music Makers.

The Rhode Island Musical Association be-
gan its annual meeting last evening by an
organ recital in Grace Church free to the
public. Fl. M. Dunham of Boston was the
organist, and his program was frst-clnss. The
meeting was continued today. In the morn
ing business was transacted. There was vocal
and instrumental music this afternoon. This
evening concert of selections by Rhode
Island authors will be given by Reeves full
orchestra. The program will be: March,
from the opera "RipvanWinSle. Jules Jordan,
Mus. Doc, conducted by N. B. Sprague /;
Potpourri Gin form of an overture), from the
comic opera "The Mandarin Zune," d. W.
Reeves, introducing 'Chinese Lullaby"
Now, What Does This Mean," "Dreamland
Of. Youth, F" I'm Lord of the Moon" "Pit-a-
Pat" and who's That Knocking" conducted
by the composer; invocation, song for con.
tralto and orchestra, N. h. Sprague, dedi-
Gated to and sung by Miss Maud Raes, con-
Quoted by the composer: Elogis Gin memoriam
Tschaikowsky), Hans Schneider, conducted by
the composer: two songs with piano, (a) "An
Faster Thought" (b) II Awake from Dreams
Of The'," N. B. Sprague, sung by Miss Ger
trude Blake: Festival March full orchestral.
Hans Schneider, conducted by the composer:
(a) Nocturnc, for strings, (b) Danse, for full
orchestra, n. B. Sprague. conducted by the
composer; scene from the opera, rip Van
Wrinkle, Jules Jordan, Mus. Doc, sung by
Miss Blake and George W. Dover, conducted
by the composer. The sessions Of the associa-
tion are held in the chapel OF Grace Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
A DOCTOR SUES.
Claims That He Was
Falsely Imprisoned.
Was Committed TO An Asylum
as An Insane Patient.
Demands $4,000 From Parties
Who Caused HS Incarceration,

CINcINArrI, Ohio, Dec. 1s.-A special
from Mobile. Ala, says; DIR. f. 4. Me-
ksig, a relative OF the millionaire Mer-
win McKaig OF Maryland, and resid cnt
here for the past six years, has brought
suit against doctors Herman Mohr, j. A.
Abraham, P.J. McAcre and Neil McAIinnon
for o, 600 damages for alleged false i'm
prisonnent In the State insane asy lum
at Tuscaloosa. lie says Mohr was his class
mate In the Alabama Medical college here
and his medical partner, after graduating.
Mckaig claims that he was incarcerated
In pauper ward, while he had rsvonue
OF sl2OO per year from property, which
revenue Mohr applied 10 his own use;
that Abrahams and McAcre were appli-
cants for position of profit neld by
NcKaig In the Alabams Medical College
here and after his incarceration Abrahsms
obtained the place and still holds il; that
he was incarcerated without the knogl-
edge and consent Of his mother, and
that he has suffered grievous pain aud
loss. Three physicians who stand in the
highest positions here. say that McKa liz
was their friend ;tbat ho was sant to Tus-
caloosa TO cure him of the cocoaine habit
from tEe effects of which he believed he
was losing his reason; that it was at Nc
Kaigs desire and in order to save him
from losing his reason. McKaig was to
have been discharged rs sane. The de-
say that be Is merely out OH
leave and that his period does not end
until February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18

jected, and the bill was laid on the tsbl
Tho petitioners for the change of rams
OF Smiths hill to Capitol hill were given
leave to withdraw.
Edwin 4. Irons, Philip ii. Acamson and
John Kultz wero. appointed police con-
stables without power to servs civil pro-
eesscs.
The committee on street signs and
numbers made majority report in oppo-
si'fcn 10 the change of name OF Dunwei'is
gsngway 10 Wall street. Chairman Bur-
bank OF that committee attempted to over
ride IT and urged tie name OF Wall street
bet was voted down by a vote Of 10 2,the
other asiirmat tive vote oeiDg cast by Al
derman MCCARTHY.
Upon motion Of Alderman Darcy the
name Of Dunwelps gangway was thcn
changsd to Exchange street by a vcte of
to z. Aldermen Burbank and Mccarthy
n the negative.
Ihs following til.s aud resolutions we're
passed In concurrence: An ordinance
authorizing tho City Treasurer to hire
the sum of sI00. eco for the completion of
tho work upon Roger Williams Park, in
ciuding the construction OF bridges and
di iveways In said park; resolution appro-
pristing 800, coo for building bridges and
the work at Roger Williams
Park, and an ordinance adding the sum
OF Si0, 90 to the appr ,priation for public
schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
SHE KNEW HIN.
A Letter Carriers Wife Shows Him How
TO Tam. Bun Dog.

A Letter Carriers Wife Shows Him How
to Tam: Bun Dog.
few days ago one OF the local letter
carriers wss at bis own request trans
fsrred frcm a west side route to one on
the east side. Until yesterday afternoon
he was exceedingly sorry that he had
made the change, not because tho folks
on the route were not OF the best sort,
or tnat the route was Objectionable, but
because OF big bull dog. II was one of
the sort OF oogs that don't bark, but take
delight in biting folks. The letter car
rier has been connected with the depart
ment for many years, ana has always got
along very nicely with CANNES on his
routes, and has never been bitten until
he came In contacr with the big bull
dog In question. This one in spite of
the caressing bestowed by the letter
carrier, grabbed the postman on the
feshy part of the body. and did not
loosen his hold until beaten off by
member of the family. When the letter
carrier went home that evening he got
his wife to repair bis clothing which had
been torn by the dog, and was seriously
considering whether to get transferred
back to bis old route, or coucoct some
scheme to do away with the dog. He
took his wife into his confidence, and sne
at once told hin, to do neither, tut just
get square with the dog. "How," asked |
the letter carrier. "Why, don't you know
howP" his wife Questioned. His answer
was no.
"rhe I'll tell you. You take Freddie's
bean blower with you tomorrow morn
ing, and I'll fix you sonnet ning to shoot at
that dog that will make him give you q
wide berth when you go into the yard"
The letter carrier smiled.
Ills wife went to her work basket, took
two large needles, and about the eye end,
wounc lot of wooden yarn, so that 1t
ust fitted Frsddie's bean blower.
When the letter carrier called at the
house yesterday morning he was met by
he dog. The carrier brought the bean
blower into use. ana In a second the bull
log ran toward the rear OF the house with
little bunch of red woolen yarn pro.
ruding from his nip. When the letter
arrier called in the afternoon the dog
net him at the gate with a grunt, but
10 evidently RENE m bereu the face and
rotted off to the barn. Now the letter
arrier is happy and thanks his wife for
he part sho played in the little comedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18

Dedham. Mass. Dec. 1s.-The case be.
fore the Norfolk superior court I'm which
the greatest interest OF the present term
Is felt-that of Joseph j. Hatlinger. Mrs.
Marion Hatlinger- and Mrs. Susan A.
Holt Of Boston. who are to be tried FOR
alleged conspiracy to extort money from
Mrs. Nancy ID. Gillett of Dedham--was
called yesterday. Mrs. Gillett is a we'll
known and respected widow. Mr.. Hat
linger. the principal defendant, was a
captain in the Civil War. and is a men,
Der of John A. Andrew post Is. Boston.
Mrs. Hatlinger and Mrs. Holt are mem.
bers of the Women's Relief Corps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
'HETTY GREEN'S SON. !"
That is What a Crank Wrote In a
Hotel Register.
lie Was Quickly seized Upon and
Forcibly Elected.

| NEw York, Dec. ls.-Mrs. Hetty Green
! narrowly escaped meeting n crank who called
! TO see her in tho Ho;el st. George, Brooklyn.
last night. The crank's exit was more forci-
BILE than elegant. He landed in n heap in a
snow bank. While the guests were at dinner
shortly after q o'clock "A well dressed man
about 30 years old, with smooth fac, entered
the hotel and asked TO be shown TO the room
ofsMrs. HettyGreen. He was rather surprised
at being handed n card AMI asked 10 write his
namc ON II. After moments hesitation he
wrote the pame ''Hcrbort Green" While the
card was being taken up stairs by hall boy
the visitor was requested to take "A seat in the
parlor. Mrs. Green was not in the hotel mt
the time and the card was hauded 10 Mr..
Green, who declared he knew no Herbert
Green, and did no; care 10 SEQ the man. When
the hsll boy returned with the message the
man had disappeared. Clerk Nildo, to whom
this was reported, then called TO mind n pc.
culiar action on tho part of the man on being
asked TO write his name. A search was i'm.
mediately instituted and the man was found
crouching near this door leading to Mrs
Green s.suite Of rooms. The stranger was led
down stairs, and on being asked 10 explain
his conduct said he wanted room. The reg
istry book was then handed him, and 10 a
bold hand be wrote. "Hetty Green's son,
Brooklyn"
''Show me TO my room without delay or
my folks will make trouble for you," was the
mans warming.
Realizing that he Ind crank to deal with,
The clerk had the man forcibly elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
ETC
TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for the Gas Piping
for the State Normal School.

Proposals will be received by the Building
Committee for the installation OF the Gas
Piping System complete as per plans and
specifications, and the right is reserved to re.
ject any or all bids or 10 accept any bid
without reference TO the amount thereof, as
NAV be deemed for the best interest Of the
State.
Bonds will be required from the successful
bidder in amount equal to twenty-five 81
per centum of tho face OF the accepted pro
posal, and a certified check for fifty dollars
must accompany each and all bids, con-
ditioned upon the signing of the contract
within ten llO) days Of the awarding thereof
sealed bids, with certihel check enclosed,
addressed to Thomas y. Stockwell score.
tary, care Of Martin s. Hall, architects, so,
Industrial Trust Co Building, Providence,
II. l., will be received until l2 m. of THURS.
DAY, the TWENTI-FOURTH DAY OF De-
CEllEl, 1896.
Plans aud specifications may be seen at
the office of the architects on aud after Tues
day, the fifteenth day Of December, 1895.
For the Building Committee,
THOMAS Is. STOCKwELL,
-aib 81 -A Secretary,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
ANOTHER MACEO TALE.
Man Who Fought Under the Cuban
Leader Talks.
Believes 10 Was a Subordinate and
Not the Chief Who Was Killed.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. .1S.-A special from
Fremont. Neb.. says: A stranger has ar
rived here on mis- way to RushviIle, VINO
claims to have served in the Cuban army.
For reasons he thought good, he declined
to give his name for publication. He
SAYS he went To Cuba in a filibustering
expedition last year, sailed from Florida
for Pinar Del Rio province. They went
over IN small sailing vessel and hoversd
about the coast until in response to .ig-
nails from shore an opp ortunity was had
to land He enlisted In company of
Maceo's army and many times saw the
famous Off Ger. lie says ono Of Maceo's
stan officers mucn rssembled him In
appearances and he believes IL was that
officer instead Of Maoeo VINO was killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
Ez-Mnyor Pierce Dead.

Boston, Dec. 1s.-Hon. Henry l.. Pierce,
ex-mayor OF this city. died last night.
after brief sickness, at the home of
7. B. Aldrich, the author. Mr.. Pierce
was born in 1923, and entered the em-
ploy OF Walter Baker & Co., chocolate
manufacturers. in 1850 Upon the death
OF Mr.. Baker, In 1854, Mr.. Pierce took
charge Of the business, and since then
has been the sole manager. and in the
last 20 years the sole owner Of the estab-
lishment. lie was mayor OF the city in
1872 and again in 1877. and member of
congress from 1879 TO 1877
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
Court Calendar for SATURDAY..

tAppeliate Divisionl
Div. l0Sii. Mary Reddington VS.. Andrew
II. Reddington.
43il. Henry Staples, ex., Vs. Lsvi Staples
OF nj.
Ex. zoos. Jane Little ct al. VS.. william Har.
rison.
NJ i. 2il6. Ins Commissioner ex., Va.
Citizens M. Fire Insurance Company.
Div. 10iSo Julia Bogues VS.. James #.
Bogues.
Ex 2s37. Bengta swenson VS.. John Butter.
worth.
Eq. 43G. Mary Rogers W.. James Rogers.
Ell. I225. Patrick Tierney ct al. VS.. James
Casey ct al.
T. W. gs. Hermengilde Prefontaine Va.
Oscar J. Roberge
Div. l05ss. Joha II. Brooks vs.. Julia A..
Brooks.
Eq. 4E'S John r. Benns VS. william Benns
M. r. 24l7 Albert X. Lucas vs.. William
Wilcox ct ux.
Eq. 1880 Edward d, ,Bassett, adr., W.. Mich.
ael McCabe. tr.
Div. 1867. Elizabeth Aldriete vs.. Howard
A. Aldri, etc.
Div. 1884 Isabel 1. McGuickin vs. John J.
McGuiclSn.
Div. los25. Thorsten j. Berzelius vs.. Angus.
tus II. Berzelius.
Eq. 1909. Alanson z. Wood ct al. va -aae4e-
min Reynolds
Cameron ct al
Dom. iso. Brown University vs.. ID. l.. d.
Granger, city treasurer.
Ex. 2eS. Andrew }. Ssnborn VS.. Asa Cap.
ron.
icommou Pleas Division,
ISL Allen Baker vs. SAMUEL Barry. At.
torneys-D. b. Potter for plaintiff: II. ].
Dubois for defendant
All Louis Halpren vs. Daniel W. Fink.
admir- Attorneys-G. II. Mcleod for plaintiff
ID. W. Fink for defendant
iilO Eliza Devln vs.. J. Hancock. NJ. L.
Insurance Company. Attqrncys-T. +. Cos
grove for plaintiff; McGuinness & Doran for
fcndant.
1867. State information OF +. A. Matthews
va. certain gambling implements kept by
Charles Anderson.
The following matters in addition 10 n large
number Of motions 20 rssign are ais, ON IN.
3e0e. Bsngta Swenson vs.. John Butter
worth; assessment OF damages after default.
4ais. Albin ID whipplo W.. vcrrcnce Nc.
CHM; surety for costs.
aO-'. Lucinn Swan Va. Barry Mccarthy:
to stay execution and 10 take of default.
Wash. County. Herman \. Caswell vs..
Peleg Bfaron; surety and bill of particulars.
lOa5 Municipal Court OF Providence w.
Catherine A. McElroy; TO amend plaintin's
demurrer.
1858. William G. Preston va New England
Butt Company; 10 amend declaration.
Addison II. White a. CO., tr., vs. Hazard a.
hapin; same motion.
Amsro J. silveria vs. Jaccintho Mello: 20
nike of default.
1l'. Charlotte l.. Farrar vs. Bradford y.
Fierce; fer execution against the bvdy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
There May Be BIoodsh.d-

Guthrie, o. t., Dec ia race war is
imminent at Perkins. 25 miles east of
here. as the result of Wednesday night s
double murder. Three hundred negroes
have armed themselves and made n
stand to resist the taking of Kingsman,
the negro believed to have committed
the crime. and 500 white men are massing
from the towns of Perkins. Cushing,
Carney and the surrounding country to
overpower the blacks, and lynch the
murderer. pitched fight seems in
eyitable. The excitement here is in
tefse, and citizens are leaving hourly
Tor the scene of the conflict. The vic
tins have been identified as Freeman
Morrow and his i-year-oid daughter.
They lived near Terrillton, and were on
their way TO this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for the Electric Wir-
ing for the State Normal
School.

Proposals will be received by the Building
Committee for the inst iallation OF the Electric
wiring system, complete, as per the plans
and specifications prepared by hcssrs. Mar
tin a. Hall, architects, and Messrs. Lewis 81
Claiiin, electrical engineers, and the right is
reserved TO reject any or all bids. or to accept
any bid without rcferenc, TO the amount
thereof, as may be deemed for the best in.
tercst Of the State.
Bonds will bc required from the successful
bidder in amount equal to twenty-five (25l
per ccntum of tho face Of the accepled pro.
posal, and n certified check for three hundred
dollars must accompany each and all bids,
conditioned upon the signing of the contract
within ten (l0) days OF the awarding ia reof.
Scaled bids, with a certified check enclos Il,
add essed 70 Thomas B. Stockwel, Secretary,
care of Martin g. Hall architects, J02 Indus.
trial rust Co. Building. providence, r. T.,
will be received until u m. q ThUhSDAY
the TWENTM-FoURTH DAY or DECkM,
BER, 1895.
Plans and specifications may be ,cen M the
Office of the architects on and after Tuesday
the flfteenthh dag II December, 1890
For the Building Committee.
THOMAS Is. STOCKWELL
dloot Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
They Want to Go TO Cuba.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1s.-Omaha's rail-
road headquarters have been asked to
figure on transportation from Colorado
points to the Gulf for 200 men who are
gong to join the insurgents. Most OF the
men are at Denver now. One OF the
Omaha roads refused to give rate stat
ing that IL is bust ness that It does not
care to handle fer the reason that II
might lead to trouble with the govern
mont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
Eobbesi "a Woman,

Boston, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Annie T. Nc
Cormack. who keeps a grocery store on
Bunker Hill street, Charlestown district,
was the victim OF a bold and almost sue
cessful robbery at her place of business
yesterday. Two men entered the store.
and while one engaged her in conversa-
tion at the door, the other forced the
Till Her screams brought a police off,
Ger. and the thief with the money was
captured. The other escaped -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
A Iecullnr Accident

Amherst. N. s., Dec. 1S.-George Null
Inns. a pattern maker. employed at
Crossman g. Laws foundry. was in
stantly killed yesterday by falling from
an upper story OF the building. He was
opening a door when a heavy wind struck
81, precipltating Mullins to the sidewalk
n distance OF about so feet. He leaves a
widow and four children. one Of the lat
ter residing in Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18

scaley eruptions on the head, chspped
hands and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns ore quietly cured ty DeWiu's
Witch Hazel 'Sslve. ~ is az present the
article most used for pilos, aud II always
cures hem.
Joseph :. JohnEor's pharr'acT, sas
20 North Niaiu strset: Aifrea's Phar-
macy. Sil Etcy street; Joseph Driver,
kiversiie Pbsfmscy, 80 Manton ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
An Incendiary Fire.

NEEpHAM, Mass, Dec. !S.-Early this morn
ing fire was discovered in tina residence of
Howard A. Flewlind on Cove street, which
was completely destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated at $500, fully insured. Early yesterday
morning fire was discovered In the same
building. but was put out without any loss
70 trace to the incendiary has yet been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
The Lowest Level,

Whom ono secs, in another column of this
paper, the massive Christmas desk which is
now being offered for $3.50. he feels that price
reduction can no further go. Christmnscs may
come and Chtistmases may 90; but, while
wood I, wood and labor is labora desk of this
class can never be built cheaper than $3.50.
There ~ picture OF this dcs', in another col.
umn ovcr the signature Of The Paine Furniture
Company. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18

Tho following named officers were elected
By The Narragan EFT wheelmen n, their sixth
annual meeting last evening President.
Everett b. Bryant; yicc.preident. William
G. Elliott; treasurer. Sanford n. Purkis: re-
cording secretary. wlillsm Shyr-ok Ir. :anan.
cisl crctnry. z. Z. o'Reilly. Jr. hous, com.
mittee. Y. ". lo-lin. simon Hndcl. Harry
Howe. >. L. ncouade and william r. Pax,er:
capita N, 4. Il. Elliott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18
HE WILL MAKE A CHANGE.
Parson Trcgo VIII Give Up the Pulpit
for the Stage.

SAGINAW. Men,, Dee is.-Rsv. Ben
jamin Treeo, OF st. Johns Episcopal
Church, has resigned. On .January ], IL
10 said he viii leave the active ministry
snd take I'D the stage. OF which he has
iong been an srient student. having
written several rneriiorious plays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18

Tho mii7ishi alarm ~ Las, night was for n
small TIRE In the builiiir owned by g. r. Il.
Stead and occupied in part bv =. a. Ticrce, at
is5l Dorrance street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-18

Specialist, Eye. Ear, caisrfh and Chronic
Diseases 30 years in Providence. New
Fletcher Building, 2t2 Union Street.
Four TO "; 20 j. Consultation free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-04


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