davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
BRISTOL.
Dup0nt's Trial Trip-NOtes Of Gen.
erJl Interest.

The accident to the torpedo boat Dupont
has been repaired and steam was gotten
up In the boilers on Saturday. Her trial
will take place Thursday next.
The first rehearsal OF the opera. "Pris-
ella" which Is To be presented for the
benefit of tho Cottage hospital fund, was
held last evening In the house OF the
Neptune Yacht Club
A number of members of the Bristol
Golf Club were out on the links at Ferry
Hill Saturday afternoon, previous TO the
heavy shower. for practice. Later the
golf club held meeting In the club
house, at which business In relation TO
issuing club book was transacted
Caterer Read served "a lunch at the club
house during the afternoon and Mrs
William Fred Williams and Mrs. William
X. Bogert poured the tea. The ladies
hold a tournament next FRIDAY afternoon
when a numbeoof members from other
clubs will be present as guests OF this
club.
shortly before o'clock Saturday even
ing a severe tempest OF thunder and
The TEMPEST did some little damage by
destroying trees.
Members Of Iivision No. ! Of the Naval
Battalion of the R. |. NJ, are at camp
under command Of Lieut.. (junior grade }
Wendall II. Davis. Lieut. William Fred
Williams having resigned few days ago.
The B. Is. Club will hold field to-
morrow ut Greene Run.
The members of United Brothers
Lodge, !. q. .. r., will hold their annual
field day on Wednesday next
Rev. Calbraith B. Perry preached at
Trinity church, yesterday. In the absence
OF the rector, Rev. William X. Trotter.
who is at Christ church, Hyde Park,
Mass.
A leak has been discovered In the gas
main on Hope street. north OF Oliver
street, and gang Of men is at work
making the necessary repairs.
Mr.. r. ii. Chesswright Of New York,
who Is visiting ot the kingsthorpe cot
tage on Metacam avenue, presided at the
organ OF the Congregational church ana
Rev. Mr.. Fay of Bridgewater, Mass, oc-
cupied the pulpit yesterday.
Every Tuesday and Friday during the
remainder of the season the steamer Day
Star will stop here on her way TO New
port, where connections eau be made with
steamer Mount Hope for Block Island.
The funeral of Mrs. Abby p. Newman
was solemnized yesterday afternoon from
bcr late residence on High street.
Arrangements are being made here for
the transportation Of friends OF the Re
serves to Potters Cove on Friday next, 1t
Being the day that the governor will visit
the camp of the Naval Battalion.
The funei al of Mrs. A bby A. Douglass
was held today from her late residence
at the corner Of Mount Hope avenue and
Wood street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
CRANSTON.
Procession and Reception al 81.
AIMS Church--NOieS About Town.

The annual procession OF ana reception
into the sodaities. of st. AIMS church,
took place yesterday.
Ii was the Sunday within the octave of
the feast Of st. Ann, the patroness of TIE
parish.
The procession formed In the basement
and marched into the church, singing
"Ob, Good st. Ann"
The boys of "St. Aloysius Sodality"
sang the hymn to st. Aloysius after
which twenty-one postulates were re-
ceived. The act Of conservation was read
by Master Albert Tanning.
Thirteen postulates were taken into tho
"Holy Angels Sodality." Miss Mamie
Mccormick read the act OF conservation.
six members were received into the
sodAlity called "Children Of Mary" Miss
Teresa Lawlor read the act Of consecra-
ton.
The pastor, Rev. Father O'Hare, ad-
vised the young PEOPLE in "a short address.
Tho music and the Goral display were
prominent accessories in the success OF
the services.
MIR. Fred Eean OF Park avenue has suf-
flciently recovered from his long Illness
with pneumonia, to be about again.
Upon complaint of n number of citizens
of South Auburn, Pound Keeper John
Palmer quietly repaired TO that village
Saturday afternoon, armed with halter.
After reading the warrant To tho culprit
charging him with undue familiarity la
gorginp himself with cabbage and corn
from other peoples gardens, Mr. Palmer
hitchod the prisoner to the rear OF his
wagon and soon aftcrward landed him
safely behind the meadow bars.
In the evening the owner paid ths VI. %
and took the calf home.
The owner swore hc is going 60 shoot
the man who complained about the calf.
The Cranston wheelmen will hold n
lawn party In front OF the residence Of
DIR. Simmons, Cranston street, tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
From Neighboring Towns.

a brief but effective sermon on the text. II
Am the Truo Vine"
At the close of the service the pastor pro-
nounced the sentence OF undedication on the
chapel, which for seven years had been occu-
pied by the earnest and devoted Universalists
Of Capitol hill.
The structure was sold for sli to resident
OF the hill.
On the first Sunday In September the con-
gregatioN will resume services i'm Capitol hall,
and in the same month will be- held the Sun
day school reunion. The new Church, Of
which description has already been given In
this nAnar. will be a handsome structure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
WANSKUCK.
Will Go n The K'o1dke Gold Fields.
The Mans Arrest.

|. Thomas Toye of Atweils avenue W s
visiting friends in Wanskuck yesterdns
William Norton and Martin Sauls ar
making preparations g. visit tho klon-
dixie gold fields next spring. There are
otf era
The arrest Of Henry McManus by
Officer Gillian Saturday eyoning Is llktly
20 result In "a law suit The frienfs II
Mr.. McAanus say he wasn't ibtoxice el.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
SUNDAY NIGHT CIRCUS.

Shortly after II o'clock last night there was
something of a wild west show at Tooleville
after the italian style. Shouting and pistol
firing were the long-distance amusements that
attracted the attention Of Officers Luby and
Sharpe. Tho star performers, Giussepi Adoni
and Peter Bucci. were arrested by the officers
named and taken 10 the Second station. where
a charge OF reyeling was entered against
AI1n,n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Ailen,s Foot Ease. n powder for the feet II
cures painful swollen, smart ing feet ond In
stsntlv takes tho sting out ~ rorns an bun.
ions It's the greatest comfort discovery u
the age. Aliens Foot. Ea 9 makes tight-ftt
or new shoes feel easy. IL Is n certain cure
for sweating, cnllOus and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try 10 today. Solu by all druggists
and shoe stores. Bv man FOR &c. in Stamps
Trial package FREE Address Allen Ohm.
eted, LeRoy,1N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
A BICYCLISI'S PLIGHT.

There was double explosion on Randall
square very early Sunday morning. Fortu-
nately no one was hurt and the only loss was
two bicycle tires and considerable good tenn
per by the owner and rider bike. In the
frs. place, the outer tube blew up with a great
disturbance of the atmosphere a result, and
then the inner tube swelled cut like balloon.
The wheelman got across the square all right.
and when near Charles street the inner tube
or balloon exploded. and the rider In very
angry mood started 10 walk home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
KILROY WON.
Court Gave Him Judgment For Costs
In Chapman Cas-.

After trial in tie district court
Charles Kilroy got decision for costs
against Elicn Cbipman who sued him to
recover si0 alleged to be due her for 81 o
board of Charles.
Both parties presented accounts that
did not come within long distance OF
agreeing and Judge Sweotland thought
kilroy's account the most accurate ore
aud decided i'm his favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
BURRILLVILLE.
Dr.. Granger'S State meat CjuSed EX-
citement--General Men ion.

The story published in The News Sat-
urday evening regarding the statements
of Coroner r. V. Granger has caused
considerable excitemont
Yesterday being the last day of camp
meeting at Douglas, good many Mt
tended. Four barRes eft Fountain
square, Pascoag, for the camp grounc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
WITHOUT BAIL.
Riley Committed on the
Charge of Burglary.
He Was Discovered in Edward
Gallagher'S House.
Last Service In the BallOu Church.
Latest North End NO,es.

rhe very serious charge OF burglary is now
hanging over the head of William Riley, who,
IL is claimed has been for four years resi-
dent Of this section Of the city and for some
time an empoye Of Aliens print works.
Edward Gallagher, well known merchant,
who resides at 20 Polk street, was not feeling
well Saturday so he lay down on sofa in
stead Of going 10 bed at night. About a. m.
Sunday he was awakened by a noise and was
surprised to find that the pockets OF his
trousers were being rifled by young man.
whose features owing TO the darkness, he
could not discern.
The man. who later on proved to be Riley,
made dash for window and Gallagher
though weak made good but unsuccessful
effort to detain him.
Mr.. Gallagher cries attracted the atten-
tion OF officer Charles T. Fort who promptly
went to tho sick mans assistance,and when
he heard the story began at once looking Tor
the burglar.
Officer Fort has good eyes and is quick and
aggressive He found Riley In a nearby yard
putting on his shoes.
Riley saw the blue clothing Of the officer
and he made bold strike for freedom with
)ne shoe on and the other shoe off.
The line OF escape chosen was over fences
and across yards, straight as tho blrd mes, ana
never did sparrow hawk quicker or more
surely follow its fleeing prey than did tho
officer his man.
At % Polk street Riley ran into house and
up TO the attic the officer in close pursuit
Fort grabbed his man, and down the third
tight Of stairs they struggled 10 the second
landing. The struggle aroused the inmates of
,he tenements in the house and lights were
,rought. Riley was calmed down and taken
20 the Second station.
The affair was pretty generally discussed
yesterday on the square and in other pl aces
and those who know Riley were very much
surprised that he should be guilty of so
serious crime They all said he must have
been drunk, but Lieutenant Murray and tho
police think otherwise.
Riley in court TO lay pleaded not guilty and
was held for trial on Friday and committed
10 Jail without BAIL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
OLNEYVILLE.
Special Meeting OF the Council.
Other Notes of Interest.

President Smith OF tho Johnston Town
Council has issued coll for a special
nesting to DO held at 1880 o'clock this
evening.
No one seemed to know, not even men,
bers of the Council, what business is TO be
considered this evening, bnt it is pre-
sumed the meeting has been called for the
purpose OF ordering the lights turned on
by the street lighting companies. There
seems To be- an unwarranted quantity OF
red tape displayed In connection with this
matter. The money for the support of the
lights was voted just week ago. and
every one was anxious 10 have them set In
operation as soon as possible. and there
seemed nothing else for anyone to do but
TO execute the ordor of the taxpayers as
expressed at the financial town meeting,
at once. Nevertheless the authorities
have dillidallied whole week away.
Perhaps more red tape will be reeled off
this evening.
ON HIS MUSCLE.
Duncan Ss Wood indulged in so much
strength restorer Saturday IL was found
necessary TO put him under restraint, and
1t required o policeman ana three citizens
TO land him in cell at the Sixth station.
Wood was engaged in demolishing all
the fixtures of his tenement at the corner
of Huntington avenue and Westminster
street wnen Officer Mclaughlin was
called in. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge of drunkenness yesterday but this
morning he admitted his guilt and was
fined.
WILL TAKE PART.
The Robert Emmett Literary Society
held meeting yesterday and voted TO
participate in the Irish day parade Thurs
day. This society will have as an escort
Company q, Third Regiment Irish
Volunteers and the Continental band.
Mr. John O'Conpell was chosen TO act
as marshal or the contingent from this
section.
STOLE A HORSE.
Martin Kelley whose home is at the
junction of Broadway and Westminster
street. was arrested by officers Of the
Sixth station on the charge Of horse steal
ing. About week ago he stole horse
belonging to James Burns and drove
into the country, whore he traded the
stolen animal for another. He then re-
turned To town and sold the horse he got
in the trade to Austin Lovoice, Stokes
street stable keeper for 81. 90.
When arraigned this morning he pleaded
guilty and was bound over TO tho grand
jury.
FINED FOR REVELING.
Town Sergeant Bigbee of Cranston
brought Herbert LindeIl before the Eighth
Dlstflct COUrt bOuhy, CnhrReu Wltn reVel-
ing. Lindell was arrested while engaged
In street fight He was trying tn square
himself with aifellow who bad whipped
him q week before, and he was succeed
ing nicely when an officer came along
When arraigned he pleaded guilty and
was fined 50 and costs.
A BREAK.
A little shop on Marvin street owned
bv man named Nichols was broken into
last night A pound Of tobacco. some
change and lew other articles were
carr ed off.
BRIEF ITEMS.
The Standard wheelmen made run TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
OLD CHURCH GIVEN UP.

The undedication services held at the Ballou
Universalist church last evening were well
attended.
The pastor, Rev. James ID. Tillinghast, con
Quoted the service and Rev. II. l. CuShman Of
the First Universalist church was also present
and addressed the congregation.
The sermon was by the pastor, who preached
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26

TRY NICHOLS DUCHESS OF MARLBoR.
= OUCH PERFUME For sale at BOSTON
STORE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26

for DR.. .Miles'Remedies.
DIR. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
Her Health Restored

THE misery OF sleeplessness can only DO
realized by those who have experi-
enced IL. Nervousness. sleeplessness.
headaches, neuralgia and that miserable
feeling Of unrest, can surely be cured by DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine. So certain Is
DIR. Miles OF this fact that all druggists are
authorized to refund price paid for the first
bottle tried, providing IT does not benefit.
= Mrs. Henry Bruins, wife OF the well known
blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says:
"I was troubled with sleeplessness, nervous
ness, headache and irregular rmenstruation;
suffering untold misery for years. / used
various advertised remedies for female COM
plants besides being under the care OF local
physicians. without help. l noticed In DIR.
Miles advertisement the testimonial OF
lady cured OF ailments similar to mine. and
shall never cease TO thank that lady. Her
testimonial induced me to use DR.. Miles
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. which
restored me to health. cannot say enough
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
THE NEWS
DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

LADIES' DREssEsS WAISTS CLEANED
Mrs. A. L. Webster. s7s Westminster street.
MONEY TO LOAN,
J. A. Foster & Co., cor. Dorrance q Weybosset
Isaac L.. Gof, corner Dorrance a. Weybosset.
Peoples Loan & Trust Co., ca North Main 81.
William II. Draper q Co., ~ Dorrance street.
MAsONS' MATERIALS.
Manchester 81 Hudson 55 Point street.
MACHINIST.
Thomas Jackson, 225 Dyer street.
MILL SUPPLIES.
Brown Bros CO., 62 Exchange place.
OPTICIANS.
s. Eastman, 27 Aborn street.
Blake Bros. 55 Snow street.
Newbury, l05 Mathewson street.
:. Paine, l02 Westminster street.
OIL STOVES.
Walter Coleman q Sons 800 3Os So. Water 81
PLUMBER.
W. B. Thompson, s55 Westminster street.
PROMOTERS.
A. C. Monitors s. Co. ia wey bosset street.
PIANOS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Mann a. Eccles, l22 Ia Mathewson street.
Gof K Darling, 2B Westminster street.
B. H. Cory, 2l2 Butler Exchange.
PENSION ATTORNEY.
William A. Nunson, ia Weybosset street.
PRESSING AND TAILORING.
Metro. Tailoring s. Pressing Co., l03 Snow 81
Mrs. A. IL. Webster, 9l0 Westminster street.
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
r. K Costello, 4s3 Westminster street.
PHyTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS.
Gardner g. Wheaton, l0j Westminster st.
REAL ESTATE.
Isaac T. . Goff., cor. Weybosset & Dorrance.
Eugene A. Dean 20 Weybosset street.
RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS.
A. Is. White ~ Co., weybossot street.
g. .. Angel & Co, 20 Market street.
SUMMER RESORT.
Oakland Beach Hotel, Oakland Beach. r. l.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Orrin x. Jones, 500 Central street.
SIGNS AND CARVED LETTERS.
Hotchner a. Co, 3sG Westminster street.
TEA AND COFFEE.
Fraser Bros Co., 207.2g9 Weybossct street.
TEAMING AND EXPRESSING.
r. W. Waterman, 10 West Exc nngo street.
M. B. Dcming, 2ll Eddy street
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS.
Gilmores Trunk Store. 28i Westminster st.
UMBRELLAsS PARAsOLs REPAIRED.
Gilmoro's Trunk Store, 2si Westminster street.
WALL PAPER AND MoULDINGs.
G. IA ANGEL & Co. - Market street
wATCuMAkEH AND JEwELER.
Melvin n. smith. 81 Dorrance street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
Educate Your Bowels with cnscareta

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
ioc, 25c II C. G G. tail, druggists refund money!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26

HOT OR
COLD.
WET Or
DRY.

Washington, July 2e.-For New Eng
ana, showers tonight and Tuesday; east
prly winds increasing.
, 1897-09-22
THE SECTION rs NOT Law.

Washington, Sept. 2l~.-Attorney Gen
eral McKenna has announced his opin-
ion in the matter OF section % Of the new
tariff law. He holds in effect that goods
coming directly into the United States
from foreign countries through Canadian
ports are not subject to the discriminate
ing duty OF 10 per cent, and also holds
that the foreign goods shipped from
countries other than British possessions
in British vessels are not subject to the
discriminating duty.
Two questions were asked the attorney
general, the first OF which was, in effect,
whether the discriminating duty OF 10
per cent, provided for in section %,
should be assessed against an invoice o:
tea from China. which had arrived at
Vancouver in British vessels, and been
thence shipped through Canada to Chi
cago; the second question was whether
the discriminating duty should be assess
ed against a cargo Of manganese ere from
Chill. which recently arrived in a Brit
ish ship al Philadelphia. Both these
questions the attorney general answered
in the negative.
, 1897-09-22
THE ANGRY.


RniIpes., Scpj. 2l.-Among the Incl
Il Il ; in connection with The arrival here
yesterday Of Emperor William OF Ger
many are he following:
On his Way 10 the railway station to
me. The German emperor Emperor
Francis Joseph passed II Bosnian di-
vision commanded by a general. The
emperor rose II MS rArrilg" and cried
in 4 loud voice:
is ,hat no" you drill yuur men, gem
raj? Luck i; hem, they are a dis
grace"
To a Bosnian colonel the emperor said.
Teach yGur soldiers he rules. colonel.
before you lei hem out of the barracks"
a thrc" points along he route EN-
per1r Francis Joseph s-1pped his ear
rilge and angrily remarked upon the
conduct Of the public. who persisted in
Crespassing within the Inns o: troops.
When the procession. headed by the
two emperOrs. was returning from tho
railroad ~sta;ion. the horse Of the CEN
surCi general became restive and the
general. sheathing his sword. ordered the
Bcsnians TO open their lines. and before
the imperial party arrived he rode on OF
sight. evidently fearing the emperor
would again censure him.
, 1897-09-22
A CONNECTICUT CRANK.
Caught Trying to Enter the White House
With a Loaded Revolver.

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Joseph Bloom
fed Jackson, who is said to be a crank
from Meriden. Conn, was arrested last
night al the door OF the White House,
after an unsuccessful effort to enter the
executive mansion.
Jackson was heavily armed. He has
teen IN the city several days, and at the
Raleigh house. where he stopped. has
made mysterious beasts as TO what he
was going TO do TO a high official Of the
government. He sent A letter to a local
newspaper containing similar threats.
He has been under espionage for several
days and is now behind the bs:s.
Cranks OF all grades are common abou.
the presidents home and the officers
thought nothing OF the arres; until on
searching the man they found a loaded
revolver. Only a charge o. vagrancy
and carrying concealed weapons can be
made against him and his treatment il
no. materially different from that given
hundreds Of other cranks removed from
the White House grounds without dis
turbance, but there is nevertheless the
fear and belief that President Mckinley
might, if he had driven out in the after
noon. instead OF being closeted with WIS.,
TORS. been attacked and perhaps shot as
he entered the carriage. Ii is thought
JacksOn's mind is unbalanced.
, 1897-09-22
DISASTROUS FLOODS.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept. 21.-The Gila
river, the most uncertain and most
,reacherous OF Arizona streams, Is again
swollen from excessive rains in eastern
Arizona. and has reached height I'M
known since the great flood Of 1890.
Even ferries can no longer ply across
L, and at one point only, at Riverside.
is L possible to cross. Here passengers
a wire cable. |. w. Lite. a San Fran
cisco travelling man., attempted the haz,
ardous passage yesterday. When half
way across he slipped through the bot.
tom OF the swaying bark and was pre-,
cip!tated into the torrent. Little prNed
10 be an expert swimmer. He was car.
ried Ear down the stream, but managed
20 keep his head above water and keep
clear OF rocks. and finally was tossed up,
on the opposite shore.
There is danger that Maricopa and
Phoenix bridge, across the ella south
Of Phoenix, will be carried away. The
structure is weighted down by a train
OF loaded fiat cars, and Superintendent
McNeal of the road Is camped on the
bank with a force Of workmen. The
bridge is OF piles and over ii is the only
Southern Pacific connection with Phoe>
nix. In the eastern part Of the territory
the flood has done Immense damage.
Many valuable farms have been ruined
and domestic animals and houses have
been swept into the stream. many farm
ers being left destitute.
, 1897-09-22
MARTIN ARRAIGNED.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept. 2l.-Sheriff
Martin and about 40 OF his deputies were
arraigned in court this morning charged
with the murder OF "a striking miners a,
Latimer on September 10. After several
witnesses had testified the Judge held
the sheriff and his deputies in $4,000
each for trial. Bail was furnished and
hey returned to Hazelton.
, 1897-09-22
GEORGIA FIRES.

Columbia, Ca, Sept. 21.-The lumber
yard, sash. blind and door factory OF
Butts & Cooper. together with the South
ern railroads freight depot, burned last
night. Two Louisville and Nashville
freight cars. loaded with cotton. were
consumed. The loss OF Butts & Cooper
and the Southern railway will aggregate
$50, 900.
Arlington. Ga. Sept. 21.-Fire today
on the north side Of Arlington burned 20
houses. Loss. $50, 900.