davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07

.,,s- ,he closing o. the Supplementary Transacantio
Mails named above additional supplementary ma,.s ars
',erss N the pers u American English. frenc1
and German steamers. and remain open untll with.n
ten minutes Of the hour II sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07

Louis Mann. Miss Clara Lipman and Charles
Dickson. who have all been playing in The Girl
from Paris" at the Herald Square Theatre. have
been engaged for next season for Theodore kre-
mer's farce The Prince and the Prima Donna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
WOodin,yn Cemetery.
6petial Notices.

OffCe. No. - 2 -1u-rt.
Woodlawn Station cath WARD. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07

CREAM OF CUCUMBERS
unequaed for the prevention and cure OF enspps11
hands and face Just keep the skin soft an1
smooth during the spring months -
Junction 5th Ave. Broadway ana 2oth ST.
5,h Ave cor. attn St. and 800 Columbus Ave.
A-NnI-de-Ncr prevents and cures seasckness. an
druggists Main depot CASNEl.I. MASSEY a. ~
l7TTI ST AND 5TH-ANE Fer testimonials write NAL.
n NFR co 20 Washington Street. Jersey cry n. -
Moryun's Imperial Carhonated Distilled Water IL
dorsed nv physicians Attested by the Board ~ Heah
Highest awards Worlds Fair
An tnrOmpsrabIy delicious perfume
What said by everybody - Mai--u ~ IA M Nv
Tn,nesa Yerf,na - the crown Perfumey g ~ londn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
O'BRIEN WENT
FOR A DOCTOR.
Since Then He Has Not Been
Seen.
Lett Crippled wifi: AMI Two Chi dren,
One Dying.

Edward O'Brien, 26 years old, left his
Smith for his infant early Sunday morn
ing. and he has not been seen in the city
since. What makes the casa especially
distressing Is that the oh lid is expected
to live but a short time. and there is be-
sides the wife and mother, who is a Grip
ple "a curly haired boy about two years
old. Mrs. o Brien, IL this condition was
LETT without penny in the house, and
but little food.
The case is something OF a mystery and
Mrs. O'Brien says ne only solution she
can give is that her husband desired TO
10 soldier he having served three years
mt Fort Adams During the three years
Of their married life. when anything hap
pened that was not to O'Brien's liking,
he would inform his Wife that he Was GO
ing of TO 'enlst.
O'Brien had been for two years in the
employ OF Horace Remington & Son, and
was getting fair salary, one sufficient TO
keep him and mis- little family comfort
atle He drew his weeks salary Saturday
evening ana this he took with him.
o. O'Brien did not call on DIR. Smith for
Mrs. O'Brien waited until well into the
day thinking her husband was waiting to
see the doctor She finally went TO the
Plain street station and called Dr. Fisher.
who prescribed for the child and said that
he could do no moro far it. Inc child
this morning is little brighter and
shows some signs Of recovering.
Mrs. O'Brien has called on Collector of
thePortO Reilley, whom she asked to learn
whether or not her husband has entered
the army. and if he has, to see IL be can
not in some.way have portion Of his pay
set aside for the support of the children.
If she does not hear from her husband
Mrs. O'Brien must put the children in
some home for she has no use of her right
arm. What makes MA O'Brien believe
more than anything else that Ter hus'
band has become soldier. is that he wore
away .sis working CLOTHES. and left his
best one, and in fact left everything but
his weeks pay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
SURFACE WATER
CAUSED DAMAGE.
Ann Murray Sues the Town o.
Warwick.
The Case Heard on d murr:r by The Ap-
pellat: Court.

There was n hearing on demurrer before
Chief Justice Matteson and Justices Stiness
and Tillinghsst in the case of Ann Murray vs..
John b. ALLEN, town treasurer of Warwick.
this morning. Albert r. Greene, counsel for
the town treasurer, argued that the declaru-
tion did not set mp sufficient cause of action
and p. II. Quinn, counsel for the plaintiff,
claimed that sufficient cause of action had
been made oDt TO be submitted 10 jury.
Mrs. Murray, the plaintiff, owns land near
a highway in Warwick, and she claims that
the town changed the natural flow of surface
water by the building OF n conduit, and that
this conduit was permitted to become stopped
up by leaves and sand 80 that the water flow
ed on her property and greatly damaged 1t.
Judge Greene argued that IL was not shown
that the condition OF the highway was worse
than before the conduit was built, nor that
the flow being OF muddy surface water the
town was responsible He cited in support OF
his latter claim decisions in this state.
Mr.. Quinn argued that the flow of the
surface water on to his clients land was due
to a direct act OF the town in changing the
natural course OF such water.
The opinion of tho court seemed favorable
to the sustaining of the demurrer, though the
case was held for advisement after Chief
Justice Matteson had rem .rked that some
judges had held surface water to be n com
mon foe, and that no action could DO held
where il flowed upon land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
HOSPITAL CORPS.
Celebrated Its Anniversary With Re-
view aud COLLATION..

The Hospital Corps, one OF the most
popular companies OF the Rhode Island
Militia, celebrated its first anniversary
last evening by parade and drill on
Dexter Training Field.
The celebration was participated in by
Division of the Naval Battalion. The
review on the training field was COM
plimentary to Brigadier General George
II. Kenyon. Surgeon General. and it was
followed by collation. ut the armury.
where number Of military guests were
entertained.
The line was formed in 'front.' OF the
armory on Westminster street and Mt
o'clock it moved to the field. The formal
exercises following tho collation. consisted
of brief review of the history of tho
corps by CAPTAIN Harvey. Surgeon Gen.
eral Kenyon extended his thanks for the
compliment bestowed upon him and con-
graduated the members OF the corps On
their fine achievements. Brigadier Gen
eral Kendall also spoke in praise Of the
discipline and soldierly conduct OF the
men and the Importance Of their work.
The festivities included singing by the
gang and gilt-edged good fellowship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
A GRAND SUCCESS.
Second Night of the st. Vincent Orphan
Asylum Bazaar.

The second night of the bazaar for the
benefit OF ST. Vincent dc Paul Infant Asylum
drew large audience to Infantry hall. and
the spectacular attraction OF 2l nations made
a brilliant and entertaining sight. 1t is esti-
mated that about 5000 persons saw the beauti-
full spectacle.
Thus far the enterprise for charity is a
great success, and from purely entertain
ment point of view It deserves the prosperity
already bestowed. The hall is mammoth
and the groups of all nations last evening
added brilliancy to the scene.
The entertainment of the evening was fur
nished by the pupils of Miss Nellie Devenish.
Irene Gsmw sll and velna Brown, two little
artists, recited In a pleasing manner. Then n
pretty effect was produced by the m rching of
Miss Devenish's pupils under her dirett on.
Toe girls were dressed in stylish zousve cos
tunes Of white ard orange, with neat little
zouave caps. Then, under the colored cal
cium lights. they showed their proficiency in
fancy marching, going through some difficult
and intricate movements. The crowded gal
leres watched this changing scene as the class
pa .sed through many evolutions, bathed in a
food of prismatic colors
Those who took part were: Miss Nellie
Rooney. leader; Mr.. Ray Denemtz, Miss
May Gallagher, Miss Sarah Oates Miss Anna
Reavey, Miss May Goodwin, Miss Jennie
Greene, Miss Josephine Fleming, Miss Helen
Connors, Miss Molly lIackings, Miss Mamie
Andrews, Miss Anna McGurl, Miss Alice Nc
CURL, Miss Matilda Gamwell, Mrs Gamwell,
Miss elizabeth McDevitt. Miss Margaret Han
ley Miss Emily Tanner. Miss Harriet Wood-
ward, Miss Anna Mulholland. Miss Manic
Mulholand, Miss May Tobiu, Miss Margaret
Tob.n. Miss Eva Corbin, Miss Estelle Deyen
enisn aud Miss Anna McDevitt.
The Benziger banner was won last evening
by the booth representing France, in charge
of Miss Hughes. The booth representing
England, IN charge OF Mrs. Patrick McNiur-
raw, was second. The Hedly 'Livsey banI has
voluni, err I'd It's SO v.c's fjr the sacred concert
Sunday evening, for which seats are on sale
at the booths. The results OF the voting con
tests viii be put on a blackboard hereafter,
commencing this evening.
Tho hazaar will continue each night during
the week. Tonight tho esoecial attraction
will bo concert by the woonsocket Band Of
~ picces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
County Court Notes.

Next week criminal appeals arc set
down for bearing in the Appellate Court
and there arc no civil cases assigned.
There are n number of these appeals to be
disposed Of, but with the exception of
Que or two they are not Of great impor-
tance.
Judge Wilbur who has been absent from
the bench on account of i'll health is ex-
pected TO return tomorrow. Judge Rogers
has number CT cases In which jury
trials have teen waived TO dispose of but
yesterday he was Obliged to devote his
time to criminal cases
The date of tho trial Of Martin Mowry
who is accused of having murdered tho
Reyno family ut Harrisville has not
yet been announced. General Brennan
tried this morning to set the other nur.
der case, that of an Italian implicated
in a row ON Federal Hin, set down for
hearing but his effort only resulted in "a
warm tilt between himself and Attorney
General Tanner, which Judge Rogers
brought to halt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
Smith-CarrOlI.

At ST. Joseph Church this morning
Mr.. George W. Smith. assistant superin
tendent OF the Valley worsted mills, and
Miss Catherine Il. Carroll were united
in marriage. Rev. j. II. Brennan, 5. j.,
of Boston was the celebrant Of the nutpill
mass, and the marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Noonan, 6. j.
The maid of honor was Miss Helen +.
Carroll, and the bridesmaids Miss Mary
F. Smith, sister of the groom, and
Miss Mary +. Carroll, sister of the
bride.
There was reception and wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
mother. 124 Sheldon street.
Blr. and Mrs Smith left on their wed
ding tour which will include visit to
Washington and Southern cities, and on
their return will reside at % Pallas
street. The newly married couple were
the recipients Of many choice Wedding
gifts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20

Bridgeport, Conn. was united to Mrs.
Julia Ann Sherman of this city.
Mrs. sherman was the wife of the late
John A. Sherman, once a wealthy resi-
dent of this city, who practically laid the
foundation for the cheese making indus
try of this country. Mr.. Hunt was a
native Of Rodman. this county, and has
been married twice before. He has three
married sons
The wedding was swell event in
Watertown's social circles Rev. j. j.
Porter performed the ceremony. Tho
bride wore wedding costume of laven-
der silk, with an overdress of black brus.
sells lace. and she carried bouquet Of
white roses. Mr.. Hunt wore frock coat.
After the ceremony the venerable couple
received the congratulations and an
elaborate collation. was served to about
800 friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt will take
no wedding trip and will reside at the
Bridgeport residence OF Mr.. Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
Henry StaDleS'Suit Against
His Brother.
SEEKS TO RECOVER $3loo
Loaned by His Mother, on Whose
Estate He is Executor.
DEFENDANTS DENY THE DEBT

The long ending suit of Henry Staples
executor on the estate of his mother,
Evelina Staples. against his srother,
Levi Staples, ct al, was heard by Chief
Justice Matteson and Justices Stiness
and Tillinghast today. The complainant
seeks to establish lien on the property
OF the respondents for s3i00, alleged to
have been loaned by Mrs. Eyclina Staples
to Levi Staples in 1869.
Ii is alleged that Levi Staples paid in
terest on the loan of $500 until April, 1880
and that the loan was SO cured by mort
gage Oh certain real estate and that tho
note and mortgage were transferred to
tho executor shortly after the death of
Mrs. Evelina Staples but that in 1885 the
note and mortgage were burnt up in
fira Shortly after the fire Levi Staples
transferred the property on which the
mortgage was TO Alfred W. Bullock and
he transferred the same back TO Serephina
Staples, wife of Levi. Permission TO sell
this property for the payment OF the
mortgage is also asked in addition to the
declaration Of lien so that the complain
ant may recover the $500 for the estate.
The respondents deny that there was
ever any mortgage given by Levi Staples
as charged or that the property now in
possession Of Mrs. Serephina Staples should
La sold. They also claim that the estate
OF Mrs. STAPLES has never been settled ana
that the share of the estate coming TO
Levi staples amounts Co more than any
Indebtedness due by him to his mother.
Irving W. Champiin and William W.
Blo1gett are counsel for the executor and
James and w. X. Tillinghast for respon-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
NuptialS of Mr.. Billings
and Miss Godfrey.
ATTENDANCE VERY LARGE
Mr.. Smith and Miss Carroll United
at ST. JOsephs.
GRIMEs-MCLOsKEY WEDDING.

A wedding of more than usual interest
and ceremony occurred at st. Stephens
Episcopal church at high noon today. The
happy couple were Edward Blair Billings
son of Edward NJ. Billings, the well
known music dealer. and Miss Edith God
frey, both of this city. At noon the
church was crowded to the doors with
groom. and after the professional had
been executed by the organist, the rites of
holy matrimony were solemnized by the
rector, the Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske,
u. ID.
The bride was attired In an elegant full
bridal costume of white Marseilles silk
and carried large wreath of orange bios
SONS and magnolia bloom. The brides
maids wers Miss Annie Elliott, Miss j.
Cooke. Miss Butterworth and Miss Kelley.
There have been few occasions when
st. Stephens church has been so crowded
at wedding as IL was this morning.
Seats had been reserved in the front for
bride and groom. while the rear of the
church was literally thronRed. Not less
than fifty hacks were in waiting at the
doors.
The couple have not yet announced
their intentions in regard to a honeymoon
nor when they will be at home. There
will be a reception to friends at the home
Of the bride this evening.
During the professional the organist
rendered Lohcngrin's wedding March"
in q m amer that won much praise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
CLOSING ARGUMENTS.
Made In the Libel Case Against the Tele-
gram.

The trial of the libel suit of Henry
Cairns in which no seeks to recover
SIS 900 from the Providence Telegram
Publishing company, for alleged false
statements concerning his business trans
actions was continued today in Judge
Bosworth's court
Cairns was called on by his counsel.
Col. Won Slyck, to testify in rebuttal OF
the statements made by the defendants
witnesses as to his shaky financial char
acter
He denied a mum ber OF statements made
by Bliss to whom he sold out his busine IS
and reiterated the claim made in his
direct examination that there was any
ground for the article published ia the
Telegram on April ID. 1896. The closing
arguments OF counsel were made this
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
J0hns0n's Losses.

The third edition of John johnson 3
loss was reported to the police this morn
ing. this time the amount being $3.50
As reported, johnson and his family went
away Sunday and during their absence
some one broke into their house, and on
Sunday evening he reported to the police
that about go worth OF goods were
taken. Yesterday morning he added
s20 to his loss and this morning he mnde
the further addition Of $50. The police
have advised Mr.. johnson to take ah In :
yentory of his belongings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
Military Reservation in Alaska.

Washington, Oct 2t.-The Secretary of
War will issue an order to-day creating n
military reservation in that part OF
Alaska lying within radius of 30 miles of
st. Michael's. The purpose is to confer
upon Lieut.. Col. Randall the necessary
legal authority to preserve order and pro-
tect property in this section Of the coun-
try. both Of which are believed 10 be
jeopsrlized by the large number of law
less characters gathered near the mouth
Of the Yukon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
THE NEWPORT
In THE HARBOR.
Gunb0at Sailed Up From Summer
Capital.
She Anchored Off the wilkesbarre Pier
This Afternoon.

The decks OF the gunboat Newport were
merry with children swarming n'arly
everywhere yesterday at Nswpcrt and
Uncle Sans defender came in for a large
share of admiration from the Juveniles as
well as the large number of ADULTS who
visited the vessel. The ship was open
from stem to stern for inspection and the
sight was unrestricted. The citizens
reveled in their namosake and the children
sang patriotic selections in honor of the
occasion.
Today the vessel was anc hored in the har-
bor and Newport's citizens went out to
her in boats for last look before she
started for Providence shortly after noon.
The Newport arrived here shortly
after three o'clock this after
noon and anchored between Wilkesparre
Pier and the Lonsdale wharf for the in
spection TO the public. She was met by
Harbor Master Buuklin who provided q
pilot and escorted the vessel TO the
anchorage. A float WILDE placed for land
ing to accommodate the small boats Tne
landing place on shore is at the float be-
side the wharf OF the Providence Steam
ship line at Fox Point.
The following details have been ar
ranged; Thursday Gov. Dyer and Mayor
McGuinness will inspect the vessel in the
afternoon. after reception and luncheon
extended to the officers in the morning
by the governor. On the following day
the warship will be open for the inspec-
tion Of the public.
The officers of the boat will come ashore
Thursday morning and will be taken in
carriages to the state House, where they
will be received by Gov. Dyer at IL
o'clock. After the reception. the governor
will entertain the officers at luncheon at
bis house. with the members OF his staff.
At the landing Of the officers they will
be met by the mayors secretary,
Thomas j. Dorney. who will present
letter from Mayor McGuinness, Offering
thes freedom of {! Q city.
At o'clock in the afternoon Gov. Dyer
and Mayor McGuinness will be carried
out to the gunboa by two boats crews Of
L. men each from the Providence Naval
Reserve Artillery Company, division
three Of the Naval Battalion. The crews
will be ordered out for state duty and
will use the cutters OF the Bristol di-
vision, these being more suitable for
this work than the whaleboats Of the
local company. The party will make an
inspection of the new boat. the morning.
after the reception Dy Gov. Dyer. anu
before the luncheon. the officers will call
at the city hall. where they will meet
Mayor MoGuinness. who has placed q
number Of carriages at their disposal for
use in driving about the city. Friday
the boat will be open to the general pub
lie, and Friday night will leave for
New York To take on some stores and the
mem bers CT the Nicaraguan canal COM
mission. The gunboat wilt be on duty
with a surveying part~ of tho coast of
Central An erica for the next six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
Gar Visits Kaiser.

wfssbaden, oct co.-trhe Gar aud The
Grand Duke OF Hosss arrived here at H.: 30
y. m. ON visit to Emperor William.
They were met mt the railroad depot by
his majesty and the Prince Of Schaum.
bsrg-lippc The two emf erors cordially
embraced and kissed each other After
the usual presentations their maisstics
drove to the castle. warmly cheered by
the crowds lining the route. The elsr
will return to Darmstadt after lunch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
After Tonight Very Little
Will Be Done.
IS IT TO BE A STILL HUNT?
Some Republican Council Caucuscs
Viii! Be Lively.
THE MULEAGUE CUTS NO FIGURE

Tonight the Republican council eau
cuses will be held and ths mulesgue
holds another meeting this afternoon.
The former are important. The latter
will hardly interest the general public
Indeed the municipal League represents
nothing this year that can find expression
In the way Of candidates Its member
ship of about 400. is largely confined to
the First and Second wards and 1t has py
no means acquired title TO act for the
whole town. The history of the past has
demonstrated indeed, that outside the
boundaries of Wards l and 2, the Mulea-
que actually doesn't exert influence and
that its self-assumed supervision is not
recognized except in the districts where
its mem bership is to be found.
Even in those districts. this year, affairs
have different complexion. The rank
and file Of bership of the Muleagus
has never been too cordially in sympathy
with the evident aim OF its managers to
make the organization simply an attach
ment to the Democratic machine instead
of maintaining consistent devotion to
the lofty purposes prescribed by It's con-
stitution and by laws. Even at tho meet
ing the other night it appeared that the
managers are now disposed to shift their
attention to municipal affairs with n
somewhat broader purpose in view than
simply to dictate Democratic nominations
to the suffrage of Republican voters.
The Muleaguc means well according 20
Its constitution and bylaws and IL can
do good work for the town IL 10 doesn't
side-track its energies by engaging In
ward politics and setting up boss-ship
that can be nothing better than n farce.
once the eyes Of the voters are open to the
purposes which It's managers hide behind
the mask of civic sanctity and superior
intelligence.
1t Is not expected that Councilman
Grinnell will be supported in the Fifth
ward caucuses tonight to an extent that
will secure for him n denomination, al
though he has good many friends who
are confident that they can make good
fight for him. His opponent, MIR. Bos-
we'll 4. Smith is sutetlntial citizen,
and is popular. and IL is believed that the
ward committee will make no error OF
Judgment in submitting his name to the
voters for Mr.. Grinnell's place.
Every body is exnectcd to be out at the
Fourth wards primary, a. Col Winships
candidacy promises no small entertain
nent. though there IL not the least
evidence that IL will lie taken M anything
else but one of the toloDel's jokes
haiched i'm retirement on Capo Cod.
In Ward Six Alderman Freeman has no
fear this year OF ex-Aldcrman Fuller. aud
whether the latter designs to stand In
the way OF the moving teams and tho
band wagon tonight Is problem that
only he san solve. He probably won't,
though. The voters expect TO see their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
GrimeS-McCloSkey.

Joseph A. Grimes Of the frin Of Thomas
Grimes 4 Bro. of this city, and Miss Margaret
Frances T. Met loskey,a very highly esteemed
resident Of Woonsocket, were :uarried in st.
Charles chur h in the latter city yesterday
morning. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Mahoney. Miss Annie
+. Grimes of this city was bridesmaid and
Fred K. McClosley, brother OF the bride,
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes their re-.
turn from brief wedding tour will reside in
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-20
Cause of the Resignation.

Vienna. Oct. ~. The Neue Erie Presse to-
day publishes dispatch from Belgrade Ser.
via. which says the retiring Servian premier
has decared that the cabinet resigned because
81 dinersnees with Kins Alexander and owing
10 the strsined relations existing between
the premier and eIKing Milan, making the
conduct 81 business impossible while the
latter remains at Belgrade.