davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
BRISTOL.
Preparing For The Erection of a New
Y. M. {. A. Bu ldlng.

Preparing For The Erection Of New
Y. M. {. A. Blu ldng.
The work of removing the building
owned 10y the Young Mems Christian
Association will soon be commenced.
Ine committee intend TO remove the
building from where it now stands TO
foundation in the rear so as 70 locate the
new structure upon its present site. The
committee are jealousy at work raising
the requisite sum required and are fully
assured Of accomplishing the necessary
requirements, so much SO, that the work
will be commenced within very few
days.
The Byheld Rubber works on Catherine
street are turning out some very fine
samples of various kinds of footwear con-
sisting OF lawn tennis, yachting,
gum shoes of various STYLES and CATERS
They have also bicycle tire for which
they have large oruers from large job
bing house in Boston.
Colonel $. II. Colt left here Tuesday
evening for New York where he is to at
tend an important meeting of the rubber
trust today.
Mr. q. A. Lee family, ACCOMPANIED ny
a number of guests made An excursion in
his steam yacht Augusta on Tuesday
around the Island Of Portsmouth and
MiddletowD, going through the bridges
out into the ocean and around Newport,
returning the same day.
A double funeral nf Mrs. Mary Ann
Peckham and her son William Is. Peck
ham. will take place today form their
late residence on Hops street Rev. A.
W. Kingsley of the ; tate street nj. Il.
church will conduct the services.
Several men arrived Yesterday from
City Island To take the sloop yacht Kes-
tral, owned by John Is. Mills to City
Island. where shs will be laid up for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Keene. who have
been boarding at the Do Wolf during the
summer, have gone to New York for few
DAYS.
a meeting of the directors of the Nep-
tune Yacht Club aud also of tie regatta
with full attendance. Many improve
club house.
1be market on State street. formerly
owned bv Edwin Sparks, has been sold
by him to John IL. Potter, Mr.. Sparks
being feeble and unable 10 attend TO the
duties OF tho business.
Capt Horace Collins of the yacht
Asphodel left here yesterday with George
IA. Bush and Oliver II. Blaisdell for a
week ; mackerel fishing at Point Judith
and of Block Island.
1t is reported that the assistant post
mistress Miss Sarah Pierce. will soon
leave her position at tho postoflice to take
a position i'm Boston hospital as nurse.
Miss Mary Burns met with quite n ser
ious accident yesterday on the pain road.
heing thrown from her wheel by colli6ing
with wagon. Her right arm was badly
bruised and her ankle sprained. DIR.
Neylan dressed her wounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Brunswick, Md. oct. pr" Elijah
Anderson. n rolored peddler. was found
dead in a quarry here yesterday. and
all the circumstances point TO a cold
blooded murder. The body was ter
ribly mutilated. death having evidently
been caused by crushing his skull with
stones Everything Of value had been
taken from the body.
Suspicion fell upon Gardner and George
Piper brothers. living near the scene
Of the crime. and they were arrested.
Gardner Piper's shoes were covered with
blood and fitted exactly into the foot
prints found near the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
Prof. Hufland

designated the Carlsbad Water
as the most vigorous stone-dis.
solving and evacuating medica-
ment. Carlsbad Water has proven
to be of great value in Catarrh of
the Stomach, Rheumatism, Gout,
Habitual Constipation, Torpid
Liver, Dyspepsia. Diabetes and
Diseases of the Kidneys.
Beware of limitations. The gen.
uine Carlsbad Water and Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt must have the seal
of the City of Carlsbad and the
signature of "Eisner & Mendelson
Co., sole agents, New York" on
every label.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
REUNION OF PUPILS.

salem Mass. oct. "A reunion ~ the
pupils of the old Pickering school. which
was founded In Salem I'm 1907. was held
last night. the exercises consisting OF
q reception. followed by a banquet.
There were 25S old pupils present. and
after dinner speeches were made by
Congressman William ~. Moody. Gen
eral Loud OF New York. Moses Sweets 81
Wheeling. W. Va. and Mayor John NJ.
Raymond. all Of whom were pupils.
also by Master Haywood. who was mas.
ter from 1855 10 1895. Mrs. Kate Tannet
Woods, a former teacher and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
WARREN.
Annual Exhibition of Kickemult Grange.
Funeral of Frank I. Lee.

Va -
Kickemuit Grange. p. of H., is hold
ing its annual exhibition at Grange Hall
In East Warren. Mem bers of the Grange
and others have a large exhibit OF agri-
cultural prod ucts, such as sduashes, po-
tatoes. cabbages, onions. ana many
other vegetables. also peaches, apples.
and pears. The ladios have on exhibition
canned fruit and preserves. from 10 .
o clock an ola fashioned supper is served,
consisting OF meats, both baked hnd
boiled. vegetables. apple sauce, puddlngs
and pies. A large number oil visitors are
in attendance every evening.
Highway Surveyor Brown Is laying a
crosswalk AZ tho corner or Main ana
Baker streets.
At the town clerks Office has been filed
the marriage Intentions of Philas Beiland
ana Cordelia Furnier
The funeral OF MIR. Frank L. Lee of
this town, who was fatally injured at tho
Reliance mills in Providence, was
solemnized "Wednesday evening from 81.
Marys church at o'clock, tather
o. Keefe officiating.
Amity Lodge |. O. q. f., held well
attended meeting Wednesday evening IN
its hall on Main street
Rev II. w. Brown. pastor OF the NJ.
Il. church preached in Phenix Wednesday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society connected with
the NJ +. church met in the church par
Tors last evening.
MI Waiter King OF Attleboro is visiting
Mr. Nachan Handbook on Wood street
Mrs. Albsrt Holer and children Of
Pawtucket are visiting Mrs. Mary nj.
Barton ON Water street
Capt. Carr carried a party down the
river fishing today in the Egbert.
DIR. y. A. Hall of this town with Mr..
MathewsOn ot harrington and Mr. Fred
HeaIy of East Providence stated for the
woods OF Maine today on hunting trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
A NEW DISCOVERY WHICH is
WORTH THAT nUCH.
To Anyone Afflicted with Piles.

To Anyone Afflicted with Piles.
The Pyramid Pile Cure the new, pain
less remedy which has been 50 remark
ably successful In curing every form OF
piles and rectal diseases, has reenty been
placed on sale at druggists and IT. is safo
to say that when its extraordinary merit
becomes fully known. there will be no
such thing us surgical operations for the
cure Of this obstinate and common
trouble.
Mrs. NJ. G. Hinkly or COZ Mississippi
ST., indianapolis. Ind, says: had been
a terrible sufferer from piles for II voars
and no rcmedies benefited mo until
saw an advertisement OF the Pyramid
pils Cure got package. II ,oa package
OF PYRAMID Pills and used both according
to directions. j was ntonishod at the inn
mediate relief obtained ana now honest
ly believe the Pyramid TO be the only GER
tain cure for piles
That YOU may Teslize how bad ! was,
! will say that | was confined to my red
and went befurn tho college phy icians
here who said my case was a now oEe TO
them and wanted seven or eight hundred
dollars To- undertake cure. tho great pain
had brought on rupture, anu | knew
IN operation would ha death To me on
account Of blood poisoning. Nearly every
ono here knows OF my terrible suffering
from piles and / feel that | tnnnot praise
tho Pyramid Pile Cure enough and tho
Pyramid Pills also. My husband will
join mo in hlgnly recommending the
Pyramid, nv daughter was cured bv ono
box only. For several yoars 1 woigho1
but about 80 pounds now ! weigh 100
ana feel In perfect health.
1Eis seems 20 bu the universal testimony
sVf " fs. a..
eSer tried the Pyramid; 10 is the safest.
most painless pile cure yet discovered
contains no opiatc. morphine. cocaine or
any poisonous ingredient wnatoyer. has
"a soothing. healing effect from tho first
Application, and tho moderate price places
IL within the reach OF everyone needing
Treatment The Pyramid PHO Cure Is
sli1 10y druggists ~ 90 cent and II 90 yer
N'csnZe and tho Pyramid Pills at -
cents per hoX.
semi % Pyramid Go. Albion. Mich.
Tor ifoc book ON cause and cure of pilJs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07

Rt Rev. Thomas NJ. Clark. ID. d.,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Rhode
Island, will take possession next Thurs.
day OF the handsome mansion at the cor
ner of Brown and Charles Field streets
recently presented To the diocese by Mrs.
Henry G. Russell of this city.
The property consists of large stone
mansion OF two stories with elegant
grounds. The interior of tho house is
handsomely decorated, and the apart
ments arc large and commodious. To the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07

left Of the large entrance ball Is the
Bishops study, which Immediately OPP
posito is tho spacious dinning room. the
drawing room ana morning parlors being
in rear. Mrs. Russell has generously iro
vided for the taxes so that the ownership
of the property may be no expense 10 the
diocese. Bishop Clark. at Mrs. Russells
special request, is the first official occu-
pant of the mansion which will always
Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07

francs --. ,aIt.s was arrested OF
Rockland, Sic, last night. charged with
the murder 90 Charles V. Bowen. The
prisoner has nothing To say. and there
Ire no new developments In the case.
The Diamond shoals lghtship has
weathered the hrst severe gale since be.
Ing placed In position. Sept. 80 IL was
sighted yesterday from Cape Hatteras.
y. c. not having moved from the orig.
iral anchorage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07

The bishop hns been at Newport during
the summer, ana is much improved in
health, although 10y reason OF his great
ago. being now in his S5th year. ne has
beer compelled to ask the diocese for the
services of ooadjutor The new bishop
will be elected on Oct. -. at n specirl
convention of the clergy OF the state, and
Will assume the active duties Of tho
Gintese, whils Bishop Clark will still
hold the position OF chief pastor Of tho
diocese.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
NORTH END NOTES.

Last night was an easy one for the officers
OF the Second police station. There were but
two arrests.
The cutting down Of the sand bank in the
rear OF Charles street, near the square and
the position of some of the houses thoir.
give tho streets running through tie place a
rather zig gag appearance.
The sun., 1897-01-14
BROKER +. ". AVIN's COOK.
She Refused 10 GO When Her sueee ssos
ArrIved-Pat Out by Cops.

she Refused to Go when Her Successor
Arrived-Put Out by Cops.
Shortly before 8 o'clock last evening q we'll
dressed man wearing q silk hat hurried into the
West Thirtieth street station house and said to
Sergeant Oliver Tins who was on duty:
Sergeant, / have q disorderly servant In my
house. and can't get rid OF her"
Whats amiss with herp" asked Sergeant
Tins. "Is she drunk I"
~ think she is," was the reply. "She is caus-
ing me r good deal OF trouble, and I'd like to
have you send policeman along with mo to SEQ
II can get her to leave quietly"
Sergeant Tins sent Policeman William Ryan
and later the patrol wagon to tho house of the
seeker for aid, who said his name was Frank
SAvin and that he lived at 200 F!sth avenue
The policemen found that Laura Harris, Mr..
Savin's colored cook, refused TO give place TO q
successor. and Quit the house because she said
her employer owed her $50 which ho refused
topay.
They could not arrest her because she was not
drunk, so the patrol wagon drove away Two
OF tho policemen finally got her out. together
with ne.ress, who had called TO see her.
She told the crowd which had collected out
side that Mr.. Savin had bribed the policeman TO
do this, after pay ing her $l2.
The sun., 1897-01-14
GEN. sICKLEs FOR FREE cUBA.
He Declares that FresIdent Cleveland
Should Iaterfcro to Enc the War.

He Declares that Fresident Cleveland
shouid Isterfere 10 Ena tho War.
Gen. Daniel Z. Slckles made an eloquent plea
last night for the recognition of Cuba's inde-
pcndence by tho United States. In an address
before the Nineteenth Century Club at Sherry's
The news thai the club was to discuss tho Cuban
question drew an assemblago that crowded tho
big white and gold bAnqust hall. Tho fact that
Gen. Sickles had been Minister to Spain led to
his selection as tho speaker to open the discus.
sion.
ANY American" he began. "has legal right
TO aid the Cuban insurgents In their struggle for
Independence by contributing either money,
ammunition. arms. or hospital supplies to tho
patriots"
Then. noticing Col Ethan Allen In the au-
dienee, he added;
pier on the river front and superintsnd the en-
barkation upon any vessel OF any shipment OF
ammunition that MAY be contributed. addressed
10 Gen. Gomez, CommAnder-in-Chief OF tho
Insurgents without the slightest fear OF inter-
ference from anybody. although Spanish spies
ton. We can defy any interference in fact. be.
cause IN this act we would not be violating any
amlned the laws bearing upon this point ONT and md
found no prohihitory enactment"
There was burst Of applause at this uneI.
pected ontburst, and Gen. Sickles got another
round Of applause when he followed 1t up with
this statement:
ton to-day n It wants TO-, President Cleveland
can can SETTLE u once and forever, and public
and humanity all demand 1t. l don't
mean 70 advocate annexation or con-
quest. There are reasons why, / bel Isve
to-day, we should hesitate before we annex her
to the United states. Her people have not Yet
sufficient knowledge OF self.government, nor
have we the navy that could guarantee ade-
American capital invested in Cuba Is four fold
greater than that invested by any 9th
er power, and that IL why America
should have an active interest In Cuba's
From the informaton have. the insurRent
commanders will mover lay down their arms
until they have achieved tho absolute inde.
pendence OF the island. President Cleveland
ought 70 Interfere now Ia end the war. and no
street should deter our Government from act
ing. Action has been deferred too long Tho
promise OF reforms by spain is delusiye. Tho
trouble about these reforms Ia that they are
always promised and never carried out"
plea as Catholic priest for the liberty OF the
Cubans. He declared that no power on earth
could prevent the Cuban patriots from uti-
mately attaining their independence. Father
patriots apparently upset william 4. RosS R
avowed friend of the policy Of the Cleveland
administration. He said that he didn't expect
20 hear the priest indorse the Cuban cause. Mr..
Rogers contended that the stories OF Spanish
cruelty on the island were exaggerated. and he
argued that intervention in the war or the rec
ognit!on OF Cuba's Independence was not justi-
Gen. slckles replied spiritedly. He declared
reforms that Mr.. Rogers declared she was pre-
pairing TO concedes
The sun., 1897-01-14
CRASH ON THE ELEvArED.
Three Persons Hurt II . Collision on th,
Union Read In Breekiyr.

An engine running wild on the Union Ele-
waited Railroad In Brooklyn at o'clock yester.
day afternoon collided with tho rear car of q
train standing at tho station at Third avenue
and Fortieth street. and threo persons were So
vcrely injured. The engine was badly dam aged
and the rear platform of the car run into was
smashed. The entire damage is estimated at
about $500.
The accident was due. It 1. said. to the care
lessness Of Jeremiah Pine. the engineer In
charge OF the wildcat engine He had full
view OF the train In front Of him. and II was
daylight The distance between the engine and
the train was at least 1000 feot. after no had
turned tho curve from Thirty-sixth tn street into
Third avenue. Pine was completing his days
work and was hurrying to the yard at the time
OF the accident, In order to put his engine up
for the night.
The train at tho Fortieth street station was
No. 273. and was on Its way to the end OF the
route at Third avenue and SiIty-hfth street.
It was in charge Of Conductor John Dougherty.
The accident occurred while tho train was at
tho station taking on passengers. The crash
caused number OF the passengers to be thrown
from tholr seats. while broken glass and splint.
4 policeman on duty near the station. before
ssli for an ambulance, esisyiSe that is would
escape uninjured. Surgeon Bodden Of the Nor
weRian Hospital, on reaching the station.
found that br. Phaleu OF Thirty ninth street
was attending to the injured persona. They
were Jennie Marks. 1s years old. Of eep sixth
land. As years old, OF l27 Garfield place. who
bad several sbrasions on his head. and George
Crawford, 20 years old. of l07 St. Marks ave
nue.. whose head and face were injured. The
two frst named were attended BY Surgeon
Bolden. while DR.. Phalen took care OF Mr..
Crawford. They were take TO their homes.
There was . delay OF thirty minutes on the
road. Tho street under the elevated structure
As It happened, there were few passengers in
the cars. Tho injured were all In the rear car.
The other cars wore not much damaged. En-
gineer Pine could not DO found last night. Con-
ductor Dougherty said he did not know what
led to the accident. He seemed'to regard II as q
trivial matter.
The sun., 1897-01-14

the Cboate Club in New York city has been the
central power" In directing a popular up
rising all over the State for Mr. Choats. Those
to-day said that this was about as ludicrous .
feature OF the htuation as any yet developed.
aggricvod By somebody. This "somebody," he
alleges, circulated.a report this evening that he
would bolt tho cauous unless Mr.. Choats was
its nominee. Now. Frankie Payey lent that
KIND OF person, and In . threc-line type-writ
ten ten statement t h: again for the ssyenteenth
In other words. he IL willing 10 take Mr.. Choate
into the caucus and leave him there. Senator
Pavey has got, IL is alleged. As much notoriety
out OF the affair a. Mr.. Choate. and he needed Il
more than Mr.. Choste, and 10. ~ II was said TO.
night. Pavey seven with the game"
from New York ut 10 O'clock to- night. He was
1t the Kenmore In . lily. In another "jiffy I"
he had taken Command Of tho eleven Of tho
clared, the eleven must mind their Ps and Qs
The sun., 1897-01-14
WAS THIS BUILDING SET ON FIRE,
Halter Harry Levy Locked Up on suspieio.
His story.


Halter Harry Levy Locked Up on sasp,e,o.
His Story.
There was fro last night at 80 West Third
street, which had some Suspicious circumstances
connected with It. and. as . result of these,
Harry Levy, 20 years old. of 10l Seventh street,
was arrested and locked up IN tho Mercer street
police station.
The building at 80 West Third street is nvo-
story brick structure. tho ground floor Of which
10 occupied BY c. L. volkhAusen q Co.. dealers
In hardware On the next tioor J. l.. Davis d
60. have clothing store. and on tho third floor
night . pssser By saw smoke Issuing from from the the
second noor. Of the building. aud at the same
.' ao.n ss S Of ss front S u dPS o
s Proved 20 Soss' 5. the sd II:
An alarm brought the nrsmsn 10 tho burning
building. and the FIRE was eItin guished befors
damages All The re was in the s store Of %Gp pavi.
Go.
house there was found In ono OF his pockets
police saSds rom sso ssIa fact ~ ,Sss
time, When the poiise and Assistant FIRE Mar. r.
shal O'Sulliyan searched the promises In Third
stree. they found II the second ;sGy hal. near
which WAS soaked with bensine. Levy. n
snsws. ans U.s TO Gucstions put TO him b. the police
for the night, he heard . cry of fre and ran
down stairs. Smoke was coming out Of the store
Flames shot out into hrs face. burning OF his
eyebrows aud mustaohe. A man who was
ran TO the street. He was on his way To the
fre engine house near By to give tho alarm
whom he was arrested.
Assistant Fire Marshal o'suilivan said last
night that he was anxious TO nnd tho propri-
etors OF the store OF Davis & Co. TO discover
what they knew Of the hre and of the man who
Levy said. threw the blanket over him.
The sun., 1897-01-14

He Says He Has ssid the Hariem Opera
House asa Paid All His Debts.

He Says He Has ssid the Harlem Opera
House and Paid All His Debts.
Oscar Hammsrstein. the proprietor Of olym-
pia. announced last night that he had sold the
Harlem Opera House TO BENJAMIN Li,hten-
stein. . retired tobacco dealer. for q price ap-
proximating 100000. What tho exact price
was he would not sAy. There was mortgage
OF $500. 900 on the property. which the new
owner assumed. with tho money thus pro-
cured Mr.. Hammerste,n says that he has paid
OF all the judgments against him. amounting z
to.ss0. .494.9o. and that In the future there will
DO no troublesome receivers hanging about
Oily mpia.
He also announced that all his other Har-
lem property was in the market-the lease Of
his Columbus Theatre, his apartment house
in l25th street. and his own private residence
in 12oth street-and that he intends to get rid
Of It all as, soon as possible, y is his inten-
tior. he declares, - buy or build new home
near Olympic, and devote all ~ ms time and a,-
s"'S "Mp. IT, IacstsnsIsin t will assume control of
@ Sus.ne.. Vii Continue as psiors All the S SooI sa.
hea % s. ans M s A.
sSsuSs eSs y%s nssne S nshs pSrssa. sr
tocts will soon be at work. The prssent con-
ssd. "a. anss e oo1
intend TO have . nns cafe. This. Of course,
will be opcn,to the public. without admission.
I shall have 80 nrst-class in every respect. and
shall provide good music for II. Down stairs.
whereI once purposed TO have an Egyptian
hall. shall have magnificent exhibition of
wax works.
II am not broke yet by any means. as somo
have said. Besides what / receive from tho
sale OF my uptown properties l shall have
Olympia. That cost. including the ground on
which Il was built. S2.25o. 900. and there i-
only q mortgage OF 5000. 900 on II. BY getting
rid OF my other enterprises shall be able to de-
vote all my tino to OLYMPIA and get better re-
suite than have heretofore done."
The sun., 1897-01-14
CdNOT1S,s ENVOY.
CominE Here to Talk Peace on the basis o
Mutual Love All Around

LONDON. Jan. l3.-Tho Daily Neps will to-
morrow publish n despatch from Its Paris cor.
respondent saying that the idea Is gaining In
Madrid that the establishment Of peace in Cubs
Is destined to be accomplished at no very dis
tant date.
Government oficial. the despatch ASSERTS
has started from Madrid for Washington. tray-
ellins inconnito. with full authority and power
from Prime Minister Canovas and the Duke of
Tetuan, Minister Of Foreign Affairs, to privately
negotiate settlement of the Cuban revolution on
tho OASIS OF reforms In Cuba and n treaty of
commerce with the United States in behalf of
the Island which will open the markets of the
latter to foreign competition except In cotton
prints and few other articles. OF which Spain
will try to keep monopoly for Barcelona manu-
facturers.
sehor Canovas. according to the Ners's cor
respondent. lis evidently trying the effect of
peaceful negotiations before the opening OF tho
Cortes.