davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
AT THENORTH END.
A Number Of Sunday Accidents Notes
From Capitol Hill.

There were a number OF accidents OF
one kind or another in this section of
the city yesterday and I'm a couple Of
cases IL was by the merest chance that
the result was not fatal. Jennie Cross
who lives at 369 Charles street while
playing on the Springs lot near the Sill
yer Spring bleachery fell into the pond
and was rescued by her brother. John,
aged II. just as she was going down for
the third time.
Hoseman Louis III. III. Fisher OF Hose
company No. 4 saved the life of Edward
$. Miller yesterday afternoon. Miller
is young lad who lives at 402 North
Main street and was playing on the ca
nal bank near the logwood mill about 2
o'clock and rolled into the water. His
companions set up loud crying which
was heard by Mr.. Fisher who quickly
got the lad out OF his dangerous posi-
tion. IL was found after some OF the
water was shaken off the lad that he
had received cut over the left eye
and DIR. Burton was called. The wound
was dressed and Miller soon seemed not
much worse for the incident.
One plain drunk was the extent of
police business done by the police of the
Second station yesterday.
Two of the Oldest members of the po-
lice force at the Second station, Officers
Hayden and Nye, are still on the sick
list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
PAWTUCKET.

The wedding OF young Syrian cou-
pie of this city. Mr.. Saib George and
Miss Nahhil Tiemer, occurred last
evening at the residence OF the brides
parents ON Pleasant street, near the
Junction OF. Lumber street. The cere-.
inony was a novel one, and IL was per-
formed by Rev. FIR Constantine of tho
Greek church. Boston, who came down
for the purpose.
The festivities Incident to- the we'd
ding were begun Saturday night ana
Will be continued until this evening.
In the district court yesterday James
Hymes pleaded not guilty to a charge
OF having broken into and entered the
storehouse of /. B. Mason near Wood
lawn and was held in $500 bonds for
trial to-day. 1t is said that Hymes
with three companions was discovered
by the watchman at the place early
yesterday morning issuing forth from
a hole which had been dug under the
railroad platform. by which the inte-
rior OF the storehouse could be reached.
Three of the men escaped, but Hymes
was captured as stated. II is also
claimed that the proprietors have for
some little time been aware that
thieves We're making a raid upon the
contents OF the storehouse.
Sewell ~. Robinson, who was charged
with having assaulted his daughter i'm
an attempt to put her out of the house
where he lived. pleaded not guilty and
the case was continued until next Sat
urdayl
About 20 members of the Worcester
bicycle club passed through this city
yesterday on century run to Provi-
denee. The party Included Mrs. Allen
who is noted as a century rider and she
set the pace. during the run. They
took dinner at the Benedict House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The Clyde print works started up
again this morning after being shut
down two wweks for the purpose of
overhauling the machinery and making
the annual repairs.
Miss NJ. v. Snow is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. II. w. b. knight at Au-
burn.
The Phenix st. Jean Baptiste society
held its semi monthly meeting in Grand
Army hall yesterday afternoon. but on
account of the absence of many of the
members there was no special observ-
ance, as had been intended, of the third
anniversary of the organization of the
society.
1t has been found necessary to mod
ify the plans for the new parish house
for st. Andrews church at Phehix as
the building as originally designed was
too expensive, but it is thought that
with few alterations which will not
detract either from the appearance or
usefulness of the building. that IL can
be erected and furnished for $4,000, the
maximum amount which the parish
feels able to pay.
Rev. Horace Brown conducted well
attended out door service on the
church yesterday afternoon.
Progressive Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters enjoyed avery pleasant excursion
to Newport Saturday.
Two men were badly injured and sew
eral others had a narrow escape from
serious injury while working in the
wheel pit at the Natick mill Saturday
afternoon. Several days ago one of the
water wheels broke down and as soon
as the mill shut down Saturday gans
of men commenced the work OF repar-
ing it. Blocking was placed under the
heavy turbine and the men were rails
ing IL from the bed by jacks when the
blocking slipped and came within a
few inches of falling on the workmen
and crushing them TO death. As II was
Joseph Meecham and Frank Bedard.
both machnists, were caught, both Of
Meecham's hands being badly crushed,
while three of Bedard's fingers were
horribly mangled. DR.. l.. A. Fecteau
was summoned and after dressing the
mems injuries they were removed to
their homes. The wheel was again
lacked up and the repairs made in time
for the wheel to be used this morning.
A large gang of carpenters under the
charge OF contractor Joseph Laucier,
was employed at the Pawtuxet Valley
park all day yesterday erecting new
barns, to take the place OF those de-
stroyed by fire. Thirty new stables
were completed by night but many Of
the horses which are to take part in
this weeks races arrived before their
stalls were ready. There is at present
over sixty trotters at the park and II is
expected that over seventy-hve will be
on the grounds by Wednesday morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
NEWS IN AND ABOUT !.
THESE PLANTATIONS
WARREN.

A pleasant musicale was given a few
evenings ago at the residence of Mrs.
Mary McManus on Market street when
a number OF guests were present from
Providence and Bristol. Miss Ella
McManus rendered a number OF piano
selections and Miss Hattie Briggs of
Bristol read number OF selections.
Extensive repairs are being made to
the wharf at the foot of Washington
street, occupied by Charles stubb. for
the oyster business.
Schooner Carrie S. Hart Is discharg-
ing cargo of coal for Il. Nj. Martin a.
Son.
III. X. Norman has sold the yacht
Myrtle, formerly OF this town. TO Mr..
Stanley of Bristol
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds have
returned from three weeks visit To
friends in Wexford.
Mr.. Herbert Miller and Mr.. Russell
Bowen have gone on a bicycle trip TO
Burrillville and Douglas, Mass.
Mr.. George IL. Jayne, who has just
returned from a tour OF the cape.
spent one day with Capt. Joseph Il.
Kelly, for 20 years manager of the oys-
ter business of Charles Stubb OF this
town. now residing in Wellfeet, Mass.
Elisha Mcclure OF this town, VINO Is
now a member of Battery b, Light
Infantry, encamped at Camp Dyer,
Quonset Point, has been I'll for several
weeks and unable to drill.
Mrs. Emma Mckenzie met with
painful accident Saturday afternoon
while walking down Main street. When
just in front OF Mr.. William -Collamore's
new house, Mrs, Mckenzie trfpped and
fell oyer some unknown object care-
4
Mckenzie was stunned by the fall and
unable TO move until passerby came
TO her assistance. She was carried to
the home Of her aunt. Mrs. Phebe Win
slow, who lives a few houses below
where the accident occurred. DR.. San
ford was summoned. who found no
bones broken but one ankle was ser
iously sprained and a number OF
bruises about the body. Mr.. Joseph
Martin, brother of Mrs. Mckenzie, was
summoned and carried her TO her home
on State street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
Mortgages Sale

Will be sold at Public Auction on SATUR-
DAY, July 23d, 1893, at IL o'clock noon, on
the premises, by virtue Of the power of same
contained in that doed OF mortgage made and
executed by James Baxter, bearing date May
10Th, 1890, and recorded in book No ~, at
page 1876 Of the land records of the former
town Of Johnston, X ], tho conditions OK said
deed of mortgage having been broken.
certain tract OF land, with all the in.-
provements thereon, situated in said Johnston
(now in the city of Providence), and IN
bounded and described as follows, viz: Com
mencing on the essterly 1ine OF Ninsor street
at.the northerly ccrnor OF land Of Catherine
Doyle, thence running easterly with tho
northsrly line OF said Doyle land about fifty
900 feet TO land formerly OF John Holland.
thence northerly with the westerly. line OF
said Holland land about twvnty-fve (25)
land formerly 20 Thomss W Latham, thence
northerly about fifty f5O) feet TO land for
merly Of james whitaker, thence westerly
with said Whitaker land about one hundred
and twenty ll20) feet 10 said line Of Ninsor
street, thence southerly with said line OF
Winsor street about severity I'VE (1b) feet 10
the first mentioned bound.
BY order of the owner and holder OF said
mortgage, who hereby gives notice OF inten-
tion to bid for said property at said SALE or
at any ad diOurnrnent thereof.
Providence. ], July ], ISIS.
The above sale was this day, on the pre-
misses adjourned 10 SATURDAY, July 20,
ls,,s at II O'Clock noon. on said premises.
ny order of the owner and holder OF said
Providence, z. l., July 3. Laos. iyas Ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
CRANSTON.

The residents of Park avenue near
Narragansett Park have complained
strongly the past few days OF the in
decent conduct and language of one
Jimmie" Nelson. formerly stable lad
at the Park. Nelson has been drinking
lately and while under the influence of
liquor has used language that has dis
gusted residents of the vicinity men4
toned and passersby. The police are
looking for him.
Col. Syman b. Freeze, Messrs. James
Greenhalgh. Peter Murphy, Pard Pot
ter, Robert Neil. John Marlor. David
Taylor, John, b.. Reynolds and John
Bigbee visited Mark Rock yesterday
and enjoyed the hospitality OF Charles
o. Bennett at his cottage. The party
was gay representation of Cranston
Print Works,
Tonight the Cranston Wheelmen will
open their lawn party on the lawn of
DR.. Nj. Y. Simmons, Cranston street.
The Cranston Gun Club and friends
TO the number OF about two hundred
enjoyed an outing and clam dinner
yesterday, on the banks OF Spectacle
pond.
Church street were stopped last night
by the police.
officer Patrick Trairor did efficient
work yesterday afternoon In ridding
West Arlington of two obnoxious pic
mic parties--one crowd of Germans
and the other made mp of Jews. The
parties took possession of the grove
near Spectacle pond owned by Wood
Harmon & Co, and set up camp by en-.
circling themselves with filled beer
kegs with spigots pointing inwards. The
beverage soon loosened the vocal chords
of the members of the parties and a
hideous noise resulted that did, in no
wise, blend with the violin and the ac-
Gordon. officer Trainor reminded the
party that he had notified them one
year ago to stay away from Cranston
with sunday picnics and he told them
that they viii be punished If they again
disregard his suggestion.
A thud, some groans and the rafting
of falling bicycles greeted the ears of
people crossing the bridge near Grams
ton Print Works about 2 o'clock last
night. Two bicycists had collided The
one most severely injured had his
nerves so benumbed with alcoholic
drinks that he did not feel keenly the
pain resulting from the accident, for
which he was probably responsible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
AUBURN.

Rev. He. Dana OF the Episcopal
Church preached yesterday from LIST
Corinthians, Watch ye. stand fast in
the faith" The trend of the remarks
were: Eternal changes take place but
the faith OF Christ never changes"
Rev. III. c. Lowden of the Peoples
Free Baptist church preached yesterday
morning from 1st Galatians, the llel
and 18th verses, The Revelation OF
God In Jesus Christ" Mr.. Lowden said:
Revelation means unveiling. The word
is peculiar to the Scripture: Il is not
found In the Greek classics. Man has
always longed for bridging OF the
chasm existing between God and man"
Rev. Wesley Haskell. the former pas
tor OF the church preached in the even
ing. the regular pastor. Mr.. Lowden.
preaching at Conimicut Park.
Tomorrow, the Sunday school and the
members of the congregation of the
Peoples Free Baptist church will spend
the day at Rhodes on the -Pawtuxet.
Rev III. c. Lowden will leave next
Monday for North Berwick Me. where
he will spend part OF his months va
cation. During Mr.. Lowden's absence,
the pulpit of his church will be pro-
vided for.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Winsor are Wis
iting at ,Bethleham, n. III.
Mrs. F.. M. Kendall. the obliging IL
brarian. will leave next Monday to
spend a few weeks at Ocean Park, Me-,
where the Free Baptist Chautauquan
assembly will meet.
Today being the anniversary of the
Feast OF st. James the apostle. Holy
Communion" services were held I'm the
Episcopal church this morning at 7:30
o'clock. This afternoon at o'clock,
'Evensong" services were held.
Mr.. l.. ID. Remington returned Sat-
urday night from a short vacation.
Mr.. Frank Steere is hoping to open
a pool room In Odd Fellows building. He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
BRISTOL.

"A special meeting OF the Town Coun-
cifwas held Saturday afternoon to de-
termine whether or not the licenses OF
proprietors of the Mount Hope Hotel at
Mount Hope Park should be revoked. 1t
was understood they refused TO obey
orders from the police and were notified
TO appear before the council. They ap-
peared accompanied by Mr.. william B.
DeWolf, president of Mount Hope Park
Company. and by counsel. During the
hearing the debate became quite spir-
tied. but after the lull, President Church
of the council gave the proprietors to
understand that the officers were at
the park to enforce the law and must
be respected. Orders were given by
the Town Council to the police TO close
the place, and the matter will be left
open until August 1st for another hear
ing If desired.
The bids for the construction of the
new engine house for the Hydraulion
Engine and Hose Company have been
received from the contractors. The
evening in the council chamber and on
opening the bids IL was found that the
mason and carpenter work could not
be done within the appropriation. The
matter OF having a building of wood
was discussed. Another meeting will
be held this week.
George Kinnicutt. 10-year-old son
of Frank Kinnicutt. fell from the gro
Gerry wagon OF John Lake on State
street Saturday afternoon. cutting his
head In a shocking manner. DR.. G. j
Hasbrouck was called and took severe'
stitches to close The wound.
Mr.. James Morgan foreman of the
steel workers at the Herreshoff Manu-
featuring Company works, will sail from
nm a N
where he will visit friends.
A homing Antwerp pigeon flew into
the yard of Mr.. Gray on Wood street
Saturday. being apparently much ia!
tigued. The birds band was numbered
2T95.
The crop of whortleberries and black
berries bids fair TO be very good, not
withstanding the dry weather.
Miss Maggie McCaughey, who has
been employed for several years in the
shoe department of the National India
Rubber Works. will enter the Rhode
Island Hospital on Tuesday with the
intention of becoming a trained nurse.
The hay crop is practically harvested
although some standing grass yet re
mains, the crop is much in excess ot
previous years and the farmers have
been compelled TO stack large quanti-
ties outside of their barns.
The muster committee of the Hy-
dfaulion Engine and Hose Company
held a meeting Saturday evening. at
which plans for the firemen's muster
and hose reel contest on August 25 at
Mount Hope Park were discussed and
sub-committees were appointed TO at
tend 10 various details. Entries for the
hose reel contest have already been
received by the committee.
The game of base ball played on the
Common Saturday afternoon between
81, ~ L.lr,axx nd hn QriG
tolls was witnessed by large number
of citizens. II resulted in score OF IL
to in favor of the home team.
The gatherings at Mount Hope Park
stili continue and all places of amuse-
ments are well patronized The ball
game of the Atlantics and Rodmans,
both from Fall River was well attend
ed, and was hotly contested throughout,
resulting I'm favor of the Rodmans by a
score of IA to 13. Nf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
G'aistone's Vitality.

England's "Grand Old Man" has gone. The
shadow of a great life has passed away, but
following in its wake may be seen the lum-
inous rays reflected from his stalwart char.
acter and manly virtues. Mr.. Gladstone was
a magnificent example of what nerve force.
vitality and will power can do for single
life. In spite Of the stupendous amount of
hard work performed by him In his sixty y.one
years of public life, he never neglected an
opportunity To improve and strengthen his
physical as well as mental endowments.
Nearly every man has II in his power 10 be
healthy and to live n long and useful life IL
he win give n little daily thought TO his gen.
cral health and keep his body we'll supplied
with nerve force and vitality. When man
finds that he IL losing his appetite, that he
passes restless nights, that he awakens in
the morning unrefreshed and without ambi.
tion or mental OF bodily vigor; when he Is
troubled with headaches. nervousness. bill
.ousness or loss of sleep, his stores OF nervous
energy and health sustaining power are
slipping away from him. DIR. Miles Nervine
is tho best known remedy to- check the vast
ing ~ vitality and nerve power, and for cor
recting all fanlts Of the system which result
from overwork. neglect. scanty or Improper
nourishmcnt or the wasting of iisease
"Iowe fonr years ~ active life TO DIR. Miles
Nervlne. When I began its use I could
scarcely eat or sleep enough TO keep me
alive. Now, ut the age OF eighty years, am
able to manage my orchards and vineyards
and enjoy life. Words will not express my
gratitude" 6. d, Comfort, Alton. Iowa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
''',oLNEYvILLR..
Police GO on a Raiding Expedition Notes
From the Square.

Yesterday afternoon Capt. Leavitt Of
the Chaffee street station went on a
little, raiding expedition. During his
march he called at Ryan's place on
Putnam street, but could not get in.
but he went into the back yard. raised
up a window and with PatroIman Ar
mold, got good view OF the interior of
the saloon. The captain would not say
what he saw, but there Is trouble In
store for the chap that was dealing out
Beer Hill beer in that saloon yester-
day. 1t is but short time ago that
Ryan was indicted for selling liquor
without a license, but he will not be
brought into this affair, for he is at
the present time confined to his home
by illness. The man who was in charge
yesterday is well known to the captain
For year or more the Hennessey
Brothers milk barn on Gray street
has been the rendezvous Of pretty
hard gang. who on Sundays have put
in a large stock of beer. Last night
they were noisier than usual. so much
so that word was sent to the Chaffee
street station. The hurry up" wagon
with a few officers went to the barn
anti into It were loaded Thomas and
Michael Sullivan, Patrick Farrell, John
Baker and Peter Burke. They were
all arraigned In the police court this
morning on the charge OF drunkenness.
this being. the only charge that could
be placed against them. the beer being
comnOn. property. .r...',.
Joseph McGovern. who has just re-
turned from 3 years stay at Crafts
ton. celebrated his return by getting
drunk, and the police interfered. with
his celebration. SO the chances are that
unless some OF Joes old friends come 10
his rescue with $4.60. he will be forced
to tear himself away from his old
chums and again be visitor at Grams.
ton.
At the meeting OF the Robert Emmet
Literary Society yesterday afternoon
James Moreland was elected as aid &c
the chief marshal and Morris Lawton
as marshal for the society for Irish
Day. The chief marshal. Michael 7.
Braheney. is a member of this society.
Frank Jones. who lives on Cranston
street, while riding in the vicinity of
Davis Park yesterday afternoon lost
control of his wheel and colljded with
Mrs. Lena McEnerny. Patrolman Shee-
han escorted Jones to the Chaffee street
station. but the woman was not injured
to any extent and the collision was
quite unavoidable He was allowed
his freedom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The School Committee will meet In
the Council chamber this evening when
the school term will be regulated. and
number OF janitors will be appointed,
for at the last meeting there were but
three appointed, and IL is possible that
as many more will be appointed this
evening. The school houses in the
outlying districts have been cared for
at very small expense each. and il is
probable that the committee this even
ing will put these school houses i'm
charge OF one man, so far as possible.
and he will be paid $3.50 per week. The
tanitors who were appointed do not
take very kindly to the idea OF devoting
50 weeks in a year 20 the town, as the
most of them have been able TO earn
hundred or more dollars during the long
vacation. Beginning with this morning
the buildings are TO be cleared OF all
rubbish. and the books and papers that
have been accommodating for years will
be burned. superintendent Macleod IL
determined that when the schools open
this fall that everything will be In per-
feet order.
The four prisoners in the cells at the
Town Hall early this morning had quite
a scare, for they heard water rushing
and later saw Il coming into their cells.
They shouted for help, but as there was
no one I'm the building, they shouted in
vain. After seige of nearly three
hours. Sergeant Adams came into the
building and went to their rescue. That
official found that the water was How
ing from a water closet and a wash
bowl. A plumber was called. and after
n long hunt. found an old white shirt
and n straw hat In the water closet. and
the articles proved TO be- those of Bob
Johnston. the colored man who was
fined for defacing building.
The East Providence Veteran Fire
men will meet this evening and accept
an invitation 60 participate I'm the fire.
mems tournament at Crescent Park
Thursday. Aug. IL. They will also vote
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
DEATH NOTICES.

BARROws--rn North Attleboro, c4th inst,
Edward 4. Barrows.
FOsTER-In this city, 2Sd inst, at her late
residence, All Friendship street, Lizzie
y, widow Of George y. Foster OF New
York city.
HARE--In this city, on the oath inst, Absa-
Ion Hare, aged IL years.
MITCHELIr-In this city on the 23d inst,
Ann, wife of Hugh Mitchell, aged IS years.
PoINEER-In this city, on the 2Sd inst, John
W. Poineer, aged 66 years, months and
l6 days.
QUINN-In this city, on the 22d inst, George
r., son of the late Charles and Mary
Quinn.
SMITH-At Oakland Beach, Warwick. sud
denly, on the 23d inst, Mary A., wife OF
Captain Richard NJ. Smith (formerly Mrs.
DIR. Jones OF south Main street, Provi.
dencc), aged II years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
He Fell.

Unless you soon fall off. sir" said
the lady in her pony cart, who had made
several unsuccessful attempts to pass
a persevering beginner on bicycle oc-
cupying the whole road, I'm afraid l
shall miss my train"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
An Indication.

whipleigh--I hcaryour sister has gone
I'm for the new woman craze
Snlpleigh--I suppose 30; I've missed n
good many neckties lately.-Tit-Bl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-25
srArr OF ONO, CRY OF roLEpo. 50.

STATE OF ONO; CITY n, OF ToIrDo'l.s.
FRANK J. cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the firm Of n. y. CHENfr N
Co, doing business in the city OF Toledo,
county and stste aforesaid. and that said trln
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS soy each and every case. OF CATARHH
that csnaot be cured by the use OF HALLS
FRANK y. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me aud subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December, A. ID.
issG.
A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for Testimonials,
free. FJ. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, D.
Sold by druggists, 7Sc.
Halls Family Pulls are the best.