davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
JERSEY CITY WATER BOARD CASES.

Trenton. y. J.. May l5.-Papers were filed with
.be Supreme Court clerk this morning in the quo
warranto proceedings Of John II. Weastel and
Ceorce W Harding against Anthony Hauck and
James Nolan, and In the case or Samuel ~ Nlil,
,a,,e against John VI. Leonard. Weastell and
sIardinr are contestirg the right Of Hauck and
1oard The latter two are Democrats, who were
aIe%ted at the recent election. which Weastell and
fiardine say was unconstitutionaly held. Will
ian,s s coniesting Ieonnard's right to serve
conetablo The papers in these cases included the
nenses The defendants have ten days In which
q, hla their anSMers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
CAN'T TEACH IN NUNS GARB.

SUPERINTENDENT sKINNER's DECISION IN THE
wATERvLIET SCHOOL CASE.
Albany. May 15.-Superintendent Skinner OF the
Department of Public Instruction to-day handed
down his decision in the appeal Of Samuel Kennedy
and others from the action of the Board OF Educa-
ton of the city of Watervie In refusing 10 require
six teachers in one of the public schools, held IN
the ST. Bridgets Parochial School BuildlnG 70 uis-
continue wearing in the schoolroom the distinctlVe
dress or garb of the religious order of when they
are members He says that the teachers IN the
nvbc schools of the State ought not 10 wear the
rarb of any religious order. The Board OF Educa-
ton is directed to require the teachers 10 discon-
time the wearing OF such dress while teaching in
the school and in case Of refusal by the teachers
TO do So TO dismiss them. The public school fuhds
are withheld until such order IL complied Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
WORST OF THE FLOOD OVER.
RAILROADS PROPOSE TO BUILD BIG LEVEES
AROUND NEW-oRLEANS WITH
DOUBLE TRACK on TOP.

New-Orleans. May 15-The river still refuses 10
reveal It's future plans, standing still all DAY ana
night. Nevertheless. the engineers are growne III
the belief that the Biggs crevasse happened at'er
the food wave passed Vicksburg, and that the
worst is over Work is still going on steadily on
weak evces and the Burton line at Baton Rouge
Is being held with the rest.
The attorney Of the local Levee Board gave an
opinion adverse to proposed grant TO the, rai,,
roads here but It is believed that the deal Will
eventually he made. and the lines will build large
levees in front OF the city. running double track
along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
CHICAGO FINANCIERS INDICIED.
wRECKERs OF THE BANK OF ILLINOIS IN THE
TOLLS OF THE LAW.

TOLLS OF THE LAW.
Chicago NAV 15-The special Grand Jury which
10, 49, ,nyostigatine, the affairs OF the Grain In
snector,s office the Globe Savings Bank and me
private banking firm Of f. s. Dreyer CO.. wnich
went down in the crash with the National BANK OF
Illinois several months ago. voted indictments 'h'S
afternoon against f. S. Dreyer Robert berger
Dreyers partner; Carl Moll. ex-cashier OF the IA
tional Bank OF Illinois. and Adoiph Nissen' ii,s
indictments against f. s. Dreyer charge him Win
the embezzlcment of $4,000 ot West Park Board
funds receiving deposits after knowing the oanK 70
be insolvent and obtaining money under raise pre-
tences IN mortgage deals. Berger is charged WIN
receiving deposits knowing the bank 10 be insoVent
and obtaining money under false pretences. Nisseh
Is charged with obtaining money under raise pre-
tences and AIoI with illegal disposition of public
funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
NEW-MEXICO RAILWAY AND COAL CO..

Trenton " j.. May 15.-Art!cles Of incorporation
Of tho New Mexico Railway and Coal Company were
filed with the Secretary of State this morning. The
company according to the articles. is formed to
construct. equip. maintain and operate railroads
and telegraph and telephone lines, and Is capital;
i,ad ~ "a Go 90. one million dollars is preferred
etock with a non cumulative d!vitend OF per cent
ANNUALLY. and the remaining .oO! 40 IS common
Ke1v of New-York. and Edward Mowbray, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
rocrpg ! ODONOHUE RESIGNS.

Joseph J. O'Donohue. for thirty years director
OF the Brooklyn and New-York Ferry company. ana
ro- several yeas ;he president OF the Board at a
-, =, tho Roard OF Directors held Fri
doy a, h,s home No East Sixty-nin,h-st. offered
h,e resignation as president. Mr.. ODonohue has
been In failing health for some tme; Which caused
III a. to .hiq ctiOn He Is now sixty-fouT years
id' d fter his resignation had been accepted the
directors elected j. D. O'Donohue, 1r sen OF the re re-
.,rtnc nresi6ent 10 fill the vacancy. Young Mr.
G'Donohue was the assistant secretary OF me
Board which place he resigned. ana = NJ f-hsi'
,,-as elected In his stead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
CHASING A WESTERN DESPERATE.

Prescott Ariz. May l5.-Telegrams received at
the Sherif's Office state that Sheriff Rufner Of
this county and Sheriff Cameron OF Cocone County
left Williams early this morning with large
posse accompanied by bloodhounds, on the trail Of
Parker the escaped train robber. From other
sources Il Is learned that Parker held up sheep
MP near williams last night got fresh horse
ard winchester rifle and five rounds OF amnu-
milton The chances for his capture are thus les
sened as he Is In country well known 10
him and he Is well mounted and armed. Miller and
Cornelius .he two prisoners who escaped at the
same time as Parker. still manage to elude their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
o,c o,Ir OF CALIFORNIA WINES.

r,roncisco. May I5-By an agreement reached
'.' .s,,, between A. Marshall. representing A.
.,,".shou & CO.. Sew-York wine dealers, ana the
directors Of the California VINE Makers ,''ropa
~, ol Of .he bulk OF all California wines
''i.' -. a,r has been effected. The New-York
made as' and California dealers friendly TO me
corPora piI ,d ~ / 900 0D0 additional The average
Win 'ng 'ancgceed on is IS cents "A gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
.rrayPS or A BANK SETTLED.

Colorado Springs. Col. May B-M. A. Leddy.
.toroe NJ the Wheeler Bank, al Manitou has
ao,,ed Judge Harris. OF the District Court. to dis
~ hi,, "a the affairs Of the bank have been
cnaIttc ..orji. settled to all concerned. The bank
sS ewcd about $4,000 TO deposo:s VINO agreed TO
owl, Mr. Whee!er's personal note Tor the amount
hccePi ling ~, the assets of the bank valued al
auT Quo IN the hands OF Mr. Wheeler VINO has gone
WIZ III o. settle up the affairs OF his bank there
10 AsPen i'm the latter bank were about $D.rp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
STOLE THE MTLTTIA'S GUNS.

varafer Idaho May l5.-Lieutenant Linck, com
r,onding Company +. Idaho National Guard s'a-
,ioned at Wardner. has received "'es'"i 'o
~ tio''.u 10, = s,eel house where the guns and am
,,ton of the State Militia at Mullen are KEEP;
as entered at mdnigat by d Daaa soS OF ronds Of
men, ,,mnii,Iou Lieutenant Iinck viii go 10 MuIeh
a. trv 70 recover the guns and ammunition @ rsuds
10 " feared by many that this may ne tne PIeIuoe
III ~ 10" - deyce labor war in the Cpur q Aienes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
pprvcH MAH SERVICE TO TAHITI.

San Francisco May i5.-The French authorities
arranging a monthly mall service between this
.',r, and Tahiti The officials at Papete have sent
sneclncations here for n ao-ton steamer Snip
ors and builders are invited TO bid for the con-
oo,rmciion OF u vessel that could be used IN the
servIca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
THE TRANsvAAL RAID INQUIRY.

London, May l5-The Parliamentary ooi',''''
nhI,h nas heen ,nnuiring into the Transvaa raid
expected to end the first part OF It's inquiry In TWO
more sittings when an interim report may oe SUP %
mittod The members Of the committee nope u
finish the whole inquiry this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
TIE BERNARD SAFE ~ PORT.

Boston. May l5.-The Boston Fruit Company TO-
dav received advices that It's steamer the Bernard
philadelphia 10 Port Antonio, Jamaica had ar
rives NJ Castle Island Bahamas. The vessel was
ra,,arai davs overdue and IL was thought some
nisbap had befacn her. The delay was caused Dy
a broken shaft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
CONTRACTOR GUILTY OF FORGERY.

pi,,sburg. May 15.-W. J. Dunn. n wel-known
ctv contractor convicted OF forging estimates on
oss,gnments Of city contracts 10 the amount ol
yearly 5000 was sentenced to-day 20 SIX HohtHs
i,nnrIsonment in the county 1all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
uor ewrDEyBoRGIAN CONVENTION.

c, Louis. May l5.-The convention OF the New
81 .,e,, ministers Of the United States Sweden
lam In session here has elected the following
po % ST. for rcxt wear: The Rev W. II. Alden. OF
oihcers vi, ~, nresidcnt; the Rev. w. l.. Gadish
phhausidn, sidsn,. and the Rev. w r. Mayhem. secre
,.a,y and treasurer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
I4VLESSNESS IN NEW-MEIICO.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT DECLINES TO ACT AT
PRESENT.

Washington May 15.-The Wa Department has
been informed that there has been an outbreak OF
laWessness in the western portion OF New-MeN!c3
and that the respectable citizens there have been
terror-stricken by threats from a lawless element
Tho matter was brought to the attention OF Acting
Sacretarv Meiklciohn by Delegate Joseph, who had
heard from the legal officers of Socorro OF the state
Of affairs The Acting Secretary. no Yever, decided
tbor in IT'S present shape the case was not one
raCuirinP the action OF the War Department. and
suerested that the proper judicial authorities be
consulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

,,o,rors of the LONG BEACH HOTEL VII VIII oe
"a 90 know mat an excise ".',,s ""' ~ -
sn.~nd for the coming seasoh.-hu'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO. moved e
,sf Bway Have you tried Number Hammondr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16

rxcrIsIOR SPRING HOTEL Saratoga opsnS pS1,t
G EnI -, Can or address Park Place. r. f'--Ad'|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
AT THE NORTH END.
Emmett Cadets Elect Officers capitol
Hill Notes.

The election of officers OF tie Emmett
Cadets took place yesterday afternoon
and resulted as follows: President,
Robert B. Reilly; first vice president,
James O'Connor; vice president
John Noonan second recording secretary,
Michael lSullivan, financial secretary /;
James Carroll; corresponding secretary,
Christopher Dunn; sergeant at arms, c.
Cumstock; captain, Thomas Shea; first
Lieutenant, John Mullen: second lieu.
tenant, James Shea first sergeant. Thomas
Fines; second sergeant. Frank Titus:
third sergeant, John Campbell; fourth
sergeant John Sheahan; 9th sergeant,
Eugene Reynolds; oorporals. j. Moran,
j LGriflin, w. Walsh, j. Goodwin and II.
Lynch; investigating committee, John
Lynch. chairman, James O'Connor,
Christopher Dunn. u. Canning, NJ Me-
Cough, j. Healley, p. McGeoughe L.
Canning.
The treasurers report showed the society
to be- i'm excellent condition. The
officers elected are all well qualified for
their positions and President Reilly was
well deserving OF the gracious compliments
of reelection which he received. Tho
new society year promises 90 CO fruitful
one for tho organization. After the
elect ion "a hountilul collationwas served by
Caterer Schiiilin of the Elmhurst bakery.
NORTH END NOTES.
A horse aud buggy were found astray
by tho police on Chalk stone avenue enrlv
lasJ evening and returned To the owner,
DIR. Bacon.
But two arrests were made by the
police of the Second station last night
One Of the test known barber shops in
this section has important improvements
and all the patrons arc struck eli the
coats
will attend the social Of the Euphrosyne
Club 40 Pawtucket tomorrow evening.
Two bicyclists who wero very anxious
tu keep the matter quiet and therefore
Ieius, q 20 give their names coiidcd. on
Charles street above West River street
last evening. One of the wheels was
badly .ent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

ham, visited East Providence on Sunday
afternoon. to atte-d n business men :
meeting relative 10 the building OF roads.
..The game OF football which was To have
been played on the common on saturday
afternoon. between the Bristol team and
the Swifts of Fall River. did not mater
iaiizs ms the visitors did not put in an
appearance
At the fall exhibit of the Rhode Island
horticultural Society Mr. Martin Ed
monis took first premium on light and
dark carnations.
Dr. Charles III. Il. Doringh, who has
been spending several months at his vine
yards in Rio, Albcrmare county, w.,
returned home on Saturday for the win
ter.
The physicians announce ex-senator Ed
ward K. Dyer's condition as critieah with
slight hope OF his recovery.
farragut Association OF Providence
visited Bristol Yesterday, through OH in
vitation extended To them by members of
the association here. Tbey wero pleasantly
entertained here by their shipmates and
returned home on the evening train.
The torpedo boat was launched yester-
dsy at II O'Clock u. m. at high water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
CRANSTON.
Railway Station Broken Into Weeden'S
Weapons Not Found.

number of rougbs broke into tho
West Arlington station Of the y. f.. II. IL.
company. The hoodlums entered by break
ing a large pane Of glass, and through
this opening unlocking the window.
iherc is nothing Of value kept in this
station as it Is not ased, SO there were no
goods stolen. But the nicely painted
woodwork and the pretty tinted walls
were deteced. The suspicion is current
that number of young men who ooca-
sionally loaf about this station know
something about the breaking and en-
tering
Tonight will DO the last nj ght OF the
fair of the pocnssct Fire kngine company
of knightsville. The thirteen Prizes
nameu on tho adm ission tickets Will be
given out and the goods remaining unsold
will be auctioned off.
The EdRewool Free Public Library As
sociation Is preparing two n ights OF en-.
tertanmcnt for the latter part Of this
month. The proceeds will be devote 10
the Interests of the lilIrarg Highway
Commissioners COnloy has about com
pleted the work Of macademizinu that
section Of Dy,r avenue that borders Ran
dall's Pond.
The completion Cf this work seems sig
nificant IL means tnat the Over avenue
limo Of oleciri3 eats, in Johnston, will not
for few years at lO1st, @ CullEected with
tho CranstOn street line
Tho work Of macadamiZing this section
of Dyer avenue was delayed I'm order that
the Union IL. Il. company might have an
opportunity 10 yUlu To the urgent re-
quests of a few abutting owners and con-
meet the two lines above mentioned.
A joke is told about one Of the parties
Interested i'm this cross line Of street rail
way. When urging the railroad company
To conner3v the two lines he said Rob.
yes, I'll let underd dollars (SlOO) that
you'll make - per cent on your invest
ment." "Well, F" said the colupary's rep
resontative, "if you will guarantee us n
littls less than half of that well Law the
roau. lie said ne would call again. but
M never went there any more.
Mr.. J.. j. Sherwood OF Cranstoa street.
whose serious injury was spoken of in
The News last week, Is pronounced out
uf danger.
Chiti of Police Bglee has tried bard IN
find the gun snd the revolver thought to
have been thrown into Fonuer Pond "
Frank Weedrn. the would lp murderer I,
lis cousin, Miss Coulters, lat has discoN
cred nu trace of thp weapons Two men
have dragged the POND. Rather than
doubt Nucdcu Is story uf bis having
thrown the weapons into thc uund. 10 II
supposed that thoy havp sunk decp into
thr mud that forms the bottom of . large
part Ci the pond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

n visit to the valley yesterday, and in spite
Of the fact that all OF the saloons are sup
posed TO be closed on Sunday, succeeded in
filling himself so full OF valley rum that he
fell out of his carriage Mt Riverpoint last eve
ing, striking on his head and cutting deou
cash over one eye He was rendered par
TALLY unconscious by the2fall and was ri 'kcd
up by some young men who saw the accident
and taken to tie sidewalk. Bis horse
caught by the young men, and after a : .
Crosier was able 20 get into lis carriages
and dive off, Offering the young men
drink from quart bottle which he had
under the seat before leaving.
Stephen fiskc one OF the best-known
residents of Hope, died this morning after
an Illness Of only q few days.
The cooperation of st. .losepEs church
at Natlck Saturday evening presented
Col Webster knight with an engrossed
vote of thanks for his kindness and liber-
ality in helping The church To make the
mary recent improvements on the church
property.
A special musical program was fcu-
dcTed at the evening services at ST. An
orows church last evening including
DaDk's "MaRniiicat' and the anthem
Rest in the Lord, " from Mendelssohn's
Elijah" The soloists were Mrs. Nj Il.
Patterson and Miss Linnel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
which weighs 1880 and the other 1850

which weighs 1850 and the other 1880
pounds.
Joseph w. Swallow OF this place will
sail on the 81. Paul Wednesday from New
York TO Europe.
DR. j. Il. Farrell took one stitch in
Freddie Clark's left side yesterday after
noon. for Freddie had been stabbed with
a knife by Albert Myers Sergeant Morse
of the Chaffee street station called upon
the injured boy at his home on Steub. .n
street and found that he and his assailant
were about years old, so there were no
arrests.
Hon. William A. Phillips has kindly
rendered the use Of his Office to the Olney-
Vile Business Men, : association, who will
hold meeting Thursday evening at 3
o'clock, instead Wednesday, which is the
regular meeting night An interesting
address will be delivered by one of the
present past presidents of the association,
and it is probable that action will be
taken on securing permanent quarters for
the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
BRISTOL.
To Be Married Thanksgiving Day-GoSsip
About Town.

One OF the most prominent social events
tn take place here Thanksgiving day
will occur at the residence Of Mr.. Gnd
Mrs. Frederick A. Geisler on Mount
Hope avenue when their daughter Miss
Lillian Amelia Geisler, will be united
in marriage 10 Mr. Albert Patstonc. \
reception is To he held i'm the evening
from q TO q O'Clock. In connection with
the wedding Mr.. ana Mrs Edmund H.
Horton will celebrate the twelfth
anniversary of their marriage and re-
ception is also to bc i'm the evening. Mrs.
Horton is daughter of DIR. ond Mrs. r..
A. Geisler.
The house, barn Ind lot Mt the corner
of the main road and Usher place on
Bristol Neck were sold at aucti on on
saturday by order OF the mortaagcc, the
, Bristol institution for savings The
property was sold to the Wardweli Lumber
company for olOjO
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winthrop Dewolf
who reside ON Burton street observed
on Saturday the second anniversary of
the birth OF their son. John winthrop De.
Wolf. .lr.. who was the recipient uf many
costly Vift~.
Ifc semi-monthly session of the court
" probate was held this morning at 40
o'clOcE at tho town clerks Office
The executive committee uf the liris.
tnl tuunty Gas ana Electric lighting
4 Iiutany will hold meeting during the
week when tine location for the lnut viii
tc decided uVun. 1loune most favorably
considered h. iba Mardwcll uruprrtv On
Thames street. adjoining TIE Paul estate.
N,ssrs Church aud Barbour Of the
Council. accompsnied by surveyor Cor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
WARREN.
Incsndiaries Still at Work-Tw1 Barns
Sc on Fire.

Sc on Fire.
Shortly before II o'clock Saturday night
fire was discovered in the barn on Hope
street owned and occupied by Mr.. William
J.. Collamore. Tho kicking Of the horse
awoke Mrs. Collamorc, who aroused her
husband. Mr. Collamore. OH going to the
barn, found the lower story in flames. He
sounded an alarm and began throwing
pals of water on the fire. BY the prompt
arrival of the fire department the flames
were extlnguished before much damage
was done TO the structure. An incendiary
probably entered the barn by a SIDE door
which had been left unlocked, and set the
fire in the stall occupied by the horse.
The horse was sutfocated before Mr.. Col
lamore reached the barn. A wagon was
taken out slightly damaged, and the up
per story. in which was stored ton of
hay was slightly burned. The loss Is
fully covered by insurance
About 3 o'clock the following morning
officer Connolly smelled smoke and he,
investigating saw smoke issuing from
the barn OF John III. Carpenter, situated
i'm the rear CT his residence IN Armory
hall lane. Officer Connolly notified Mr..
CARPENTER and together they won't 20 "a
barn and also gave an alarm. Officer
Connolly and Mr.. Carpenter ana several
of the ueighpors succeeded in extinguish-
ing the fire without the aid Of the fire de-
partmunt. Ths barn was occupied by
Langiile ana Stevens. plumbers
Mr.. Gilbert IA. Fayatt and wife OF Ma
lone, y. Y, are the guests of Mrs. Henry
Crowningshieli OF the Fessenden House.
Mrs. Bertha Nichols is visiting relatives
in East Providence
Mr.. and Mrs. George IT, Gordon and
daughter are on a.visit to Mr. Il. Z. Hale
of Johnston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
WANSKUCK.
Funeral of Mrs. Besser Stabbng ARRAY
al T0jlevill,.

1he funeral of Mrs William Besser took
place from her late residence on Langdon
street yesterday afternoon and was largely
attended. Ladies' Auxiliary No. ., Or
der of Alfredians, attended in body. At
the grave Rev. A. Z. Hussoy delivered a
1tsing euloey. Mrs. Besser was literal
minded women. kind to the poor and al
ways had ready hand for those in Sis-
tress. she was the first president Of La
dies Auxiliary No.2, Order 81 Alfredians,
md was Instrumental in its formation.
The society has lost Une OF It's most valued
members Ia Mrs. Besser
There was another stabbing affray in
Tooleville yesterday. Antonio Gaspcrino
and Joe Mungan. while under the influ.
eDce OF liquor, GOT into an alteration
over somo trivial matter and now Casper.
ino 10 luid up with n bad CASH i'm his
cheek which was made by razor In the
bands of Mnngan. DIR. j. J Sullivan
.ook seven stitches In tire wound and
Murgan has departed for scenes and uas-
lures new. However Ioolevilie still re-
mains ana there will probably be "a repe.
tition OF the same kind next SUNDAY, n
act before. Truly, Ioolsyille at times is
very lively Ilace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
OIL STOVE Exploded.

VII bION II IN IODLI.
There was an alarm of fire from box al
at 6:30 last evening for fire i'm house
at 21l Plainfeld street occupied by Mrs.
Nj. j. Mathewson. The blaze was caused
10y the explosion Of an oil stove. The fire
department responded promptly. but be-
fore its arrival at the scene some one
threw the stove into tho yard and that
ended the excitement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Marked Change in Temperature.

London. Noyemb Der H. - The trmpcra-
turo which was high all last week. in
many places The thcimometer registering
80 - Z, degrees. Que IL has been claimed
10 tie proximity ~ meieors suddenly
became colder ycsterdav evening. and this
moining SNOW has fnl'cn in many parts of
scotland anu The north OF England IN
addition tie east coast i- swept Ivy -evvre
gar,. causing the shipping to scek
shelter nt various ports
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
MORE TROUBLE FOR wHLLDE

When James Wheldep, who was sent To
Jail from East Providence for 30 days
completes bis sentence he will he taken i'm
charge by Capt Leavitt of the Chaifee
street station, and VIII he arraigned on
the charge Of breaking and entering tho
building Of James Hennessey. stealing
therefrom, and for stealing "A bicycle from
John H. Harlow