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FIRST EDITION. VOIL. 1. NO. 12 GIANT POWDER EXPLODES AND WRECKS THE BUILDINGS OF THE GROUND SQUIRREL MINE. A Miner 170 Feet Underground it on the Head by a Falling Bucket and In- Jured ¥Fatally The Shoek Felt Far and Near. BUTTE, Mont., Oct. B.—~A shock like that of an earthquake shook this city last even ing ; clocks m)ted.windowl rattled, doors closed and ary was broken. It was not until du*llght. this morning that it be came generally known that an explosion of glant &wd'er had done far more serious damage than an earthguake is equal to. About 500 oi)ounds was expi%od in the shaft house of the Ground Squirrel mine. The powder was stored in the house, and a tire had just been discovered. It had not made much headway bwt the workmen did not suceeed in extinguishing it before it reached the ‘Yowder barrels, All the buildings, boilers, hoisting ma chinery, ete., about the mine were com pletely wrecked, and all the houses in the vicinity, most of which were occupied by the mine laborers and their families, were monre or less damaged. The shock was felt all over the city. : Mike Zept, a miner, at work at the bottom of a shaft, 170 feet under ‘(rmuul. was struck by a bucket which fell from the surface and sustained rmlmhly fatal injuries, Mrs. Povish was hurt about the head and her 13-months-old baby also was struck by flying wreckage. Mike Smith sustained a concussion of the brain from the shock. It is a wonder that the explo sion did not result even more seriously, HE STOLE $436,000. Treas. Ostrander Arrested While Packisg His Trunk for Canadn, % KixestoN, N. Y., Oct. B~The Ulster County Savings Institution has closed its doors and is in charge of the bank exami ner. The rough examination of the ac counts shows that thesum of $436,000 has been stolen from the bank by Treasurer Ostrander and his accomplice, Assistant Treasurer Matthew T, Trumplour. It is feared that the more careful examdnation of the accounts may show that the loss will reach much larger figures. The bank was considered one of the strongest in this section and its depositors are numerous not only in the county but in the neigh boring {u)rtlonn of the State, At midnight a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of the otlicers of the bank and the sheriff went at once to the house of the treasurer, Ostrander was found in the act of packing his trunk and prepar ing to leave town before morning, wlheu the sherifl arrested him, The arrest of the other officials will be made to-day. Great excitement q"rm'nils among the de positors as they are largely people of mod erate means and may lose all they have saved for years. PRISONERS ESCAPE. Desperate Jail Breaking in St. Louls Yestorday. St. Lovis, Mo, Oct. 3.—~About 5 o'clock Inst evening ten de-reruw men Jack Shea, murderer of Police Office John Do ran: Wat Jones, alias Stetson, and Ed Luebert, the dayilfht sneaks ; i{eury K. Peep, burglar: John Orrick, whe. is sen tenced to t%lunged on Oct, 31, at Ironton, Mo., for the murder of Hirmm Antiss; John Murgun. alias Jimmy Moore, bank robber; Frank Murphy, an all-round eriminal, and Kd Walso hrokeout of the St. Louis {uil. which is called one of the strongest lockups in the country. They are now at large. b i 1 The prisoners were loitering around at lupf‘xer hour in the exercise section when without warning they fell upon Guard McLinnis before he could draw his revol ver, Then they ran through the kitchen, climbed to the roof and leaped over the walls, Four of them made their escape thmuih the cmk(-rf. me must have had a Key to the “bull pen’ door smuggled in. They wear eitizens’ clothes, and none have been recaptured, ALLEN AND CRAPO., Side by Side They Were Cheered at New Bedford. NEw Bepvorn, Mass,, Oct. 3, —Col. Al len and Mr, Crapo both u‘)oke here last evening, and the wildest enthusiasm pre vailed at seeing the men who so sport a time ago were rivals for preferment be fore the Republican State convention side by side on the same platform, Mr, Crapo said the Republicans wanted to make two blades of Irass grow where one grew before, but the Democrats would kill that one on the chance of getting it cheaper elsewhere, Mr. Allen made a telling speech on re ciprocity, which was received with thun derous applause, THE CANADIANS ANXIOUS. Our Neighbors Regreot the Postponement of the Reciprocity Conference, WasHinGgrToN, Oct. B,—The is no truth in the dispateh that President Harrison asked a postponement of the Canadinn re ciprocity conference on _acconnt of My, Binine’s ill health. The President is not playing into the hauds of Blaine’s enemnies in that manner, What he did ask, and all tnat he asked, was that the conference be postponed tifll cooler weather, possibly with some reference to political events The Canadian press is very anxious to see the negotiations under way, and re grets the postponement, l'vrhu[.;s. from the American point of view, this is a proper trame of mind for the Canadians to cultivate. WASHED ALL NIGHT, To Start Dr. Mary Walker off Clean This Mormng. Haxoveß, N. H., Oct.d,—~When Dr. Mary Walker was released from custody last night it was with the understanding that she was to leave town by the next train. When Dr. Mary said she would be glad to start, but couldu’t becanse her shirts weren'tironed, the town agreed to stand the expense of having Charlie Sing. the Chinese laundryman,work all night to get her linen tixed n%in good shape to take the first train to Boston this morning. After Solicitor Mitchell had talked to her a while last evening she agreed o let murderer Almy alone in the future, Gannon is President, CHICAGO, Oct. 8. At the closing session of the Irish National League the new con stitution, cutting loose from the parlia mevm\r{ g;nny. was adopted. In spite of the anti-Parnell plank Judge Donnelly did not succeed in carrying an indorse ment of &lchrtV. These officers were elected: Hon. M. V. Gannon of Nebraska, fimuldent.: Patrick Byle of Toronto, Ont | rst vice president; M. D. Gallagher, New York city, second viee president: ¥ J. O'Connor of Angusta, Ga,, third vice presi dent, and William Lyman, New York cit f treasurer. Secretary Sutton of Lincoln was re-appointed, The Food Fxposition, Bostox, Oct. B.<The Food and Health Exposition will be formally opened in Mechanies Hall on Monday next. Gov, Russell and staff, with other disjinguished gentlemen, are to take part in tfi«- exer cises. The ex fi:flim\ is under the Mlfl[fllfim of the Boston Retail Grocers' Association. THE PROVIDENCE NEWS. “GRAND OLD MAN" INDEED. Gladstone’s Splendid Appemiance at New Castle Yesterday. LONDON, Oct. B,—~The sensation of the hour in English political circles is the {»hyltcal apgunuoo of Mr. Gladstone at he Liberal Congress at New Castle last evening. The old may eloquent stood erect and vigorous. His volc?, when full{ warmed to action, g out clear,as a bel 80 that not one omh 4,000 auditors had any difficulty in understanding him, and the resolution expressing the deep affec tion and undiminished confidence enter tained by the liberal party for Mr. Glad s:(mc wus passed amid intense enthu siasm. Mr, Gladstone spoke of the arrears of legislation, which, he said, would grow in proportion as the life of the 'l‘m'¥l govern ment was prolonged, attacked the Tories for extravagance, and said the Liberals had endeavored to make the work of the present administration in its (orehfn policy eu{v, because they thought that the conservative spirit had unden{)oue a bene ficial change. He said he should not be sorry if the difficult question of the House of Lords remained in the shade, but if in an evil hour the House of Lords should be tempted to listen ?o the connsel given by Lord Sallubur[. when he con templated a possible iberal victory, the question might be made an approxi mately near one. “1 believe,” he said, ‘‘that the House of Lords will not accept the deplorable sug ‘(osliuun of the Premier, but should they e seduced, those who address you from this {»lat(unn would tell you the question of the House OIoP“h is one that should take precedence of every other ;‘umtkm." In regard to registration reform, Mr. Gladstone admitted that much um.zht, be said in favor of giving it a forwa m.'u-o in the prnfrumme. 'l'ih portion of Liberal work wounld not be perfected without the adoption of the principles of one man, one vote, and the reform 6f the lodger [ran chise, which is now worked agninst the laboring man, THE 100TH ANNIVERSARY. Bank Ofcials Celebrating the Centennial of the Providence Bank. The 100th anniversary of the founding of the Providence National Bank is bolnfi celebrated at the banking rooms, Sout Muain street, today. An informal recep tion was held at 1 o'clock, followi&u which came an elaborate collation served by the caterer of the Hore club, President Wil liam Goddard of the bank received the guests and ushered them into the large and finely-furnished reception room. During the banquet an address was made by the {)renldem, lmu-hh:fz upon the founding of the justitution, and stating its growth and present financial condition, The toasts were responded to by ex-Gov, Royal C, Taft, president of the Merchants’ National Bank ; Hon. Oluey Arnold, presi dent of the First National Bank of Paw tucket ; President Ripley of the National Hide and Leatber Bank of Boston, and by Postmaster Charles H, George, president of the Providence Board of Trade. ~ The first president of the institution was John Brown, whose descendants have filled the oflice to the present time. THEOPHILUS HAMB_LIN'S DEATH. Another Sad Accldent in East Providence This Morning. About 8 o'clock this morning another sad accident bappened in Fast Provideuce, A little horv. 8 years old, named Theophi lus Hamblin was Imnfli.ng on behind one of the ice carts owned by the Seekonk lece Company when in crossing a gutter on Boston street a cake of ice became de tached and slid from the cart, striking the bov on the head and fracturing his skull. The tewmer had driven the boy away several times and at the time of the accl dent did not know there was anyone on the ston The hoy was conve)]'ed to his home on Boston street and Drs, McKenna and Hunt were summoned but declared the case hopeless, This morning at 10 o’clock the boy died, His parents are almoft frantic with grief over the loss of sheir child. Fine line of specials at M. E. Boyle's, 352 North Main strect, i a 2 On Dit at Olneyville. That M. D. Cash, 78 Barstow street, is the most popular and successful agent in the service of the John Hancock Insurance Co., was proven b{ the recent competition for a capital prize of §25, he being the winner. This was offered as an incentive to their representa tives, and fHfty-six were in the field, Next Friday evening representatives from Brown University will meet in the Waterman® building, Room 4, to arrange for the l’nlvvrsit)l extension. This will be an entirely informa gathering. To-morrow the Rev. Mr. Parsons proposes to change the req_nlur order of Sunday service. Hercafter at the Free Baptist churce the pray er meeting held in the basement will be given upstairs and a sermon given. Mr. Walsh, postmaster-elect of Johnston, in forms a NEWS reporter that he was very much surprised, luwinr had not oflicial notice of his appointment. He was loath to credit the ru mor at first but afterwards exypressed him solf as willing to accept, although he very much rofrfltml that it would necessitate Miss Lewis' removal after such long service. A rumor atloat that a driver of one of R, B. Little's coal teams ) been seriously injured last night was entirely without foundation. This morning the barn belonging to Carlo Telli, an Halinn livlnr at Simmonsville, was com nlolel‘y destroyed by fire. Previous to this Tolli‘hnd wen to the barn and started with a loadd of produce for the city. The cause isthus | unknown. With the aid of some neighbors | Tellis' wife was enabled to save the house, which was nevertheless badly scorched. The loss is 1,000 insurance £ | Active preparations are being made for the removal of the American Loan and Trust { (‘nmpun)l' into their vew quarters. The new iron vault will soon be stationed and every. | thing ready for occupation, Arrangements have been completed for the opening of a tair in Wood s hall next Saturday evening by Barrack Nelson No. 2, Sir Knights, Sons orm. George, 2 . Woonsocket. The continued cAse of James Pickford, who was charged with shooting Stephen Saun ders, watchman at the Social mill, came up for trinl at the District Court this morning. Pickford waived examination, and was bound over to awalt the action of the grand jury in December, On the first examination, j'nst after the aflfray, Saunders was lying on!hs immt of death, as every one mqlmwcl. nne ek ford’s bail was fixed at $5,000, but to-day Saunders has every n"wurmwv of complete recovery, and thrnuli.h he efforts ot his coun sel, Edwin Aldrich, Esq., Pickford's bond was reduced to $l,OOO, and K, L. Simmons and John Jonnson were nccepted as sureties, The case of John Bailey, charged with bas tardy by the overseer of poor, was continued one month by consent of Imhrurtim. The Woonsocket and the Holy Cross nines cross bats this afternoon at the Agricultural Park ntBo'clock. : ~The Rev. E. W. Rigler, the new ‘mstnr of the liulm'nt (s':mrcb. will preach his initial sermon at L 1 A. M. to-morrow. ; Messrs, Fu A, Camphbell & Co. will open their new ‘pluco of business this evening with a grand concert by the Cornet Band. Next Mondux evening will occur the au tumnal quarterly mntlnf of the Woonsocket Christian Endeavor Union at the Friends' meeting houge, Union village. A native woman of Mount Lebanon, Syria, will make the prin. cipul address of the evening. A Mystery Cleared Up. “How is it that your boss's sweet wines cost somuch more than the sour ones;’ »'\Aked agentleman of the liquor dealer's oy, “ Do you su the hoss gets his sugar fn;fino&fllng?’vm the incautious Rl‘)‘y. —Puck. She—ls that friend of yours whom you are expecting a tall man? Ll ~ He—About 6 feet 3 iuches. Why do you ask? She—Decause in that case 1 shall have to dust the ornaments ou the top shelf.— Schalk, PROVIDENCE, R. I: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1891, NOW THEY AIRRE OFF. FAST YACHTS FLYING REFORE A STIFF SOUTHWEST WIND. Forty-four White Wings Caught the Breeze when the Word was Given off Newport this Morning—-Ideal Day for Salling—~Wind Freshening Constantly. Newronrt, Oct, 3—A bracing antamn morning with the sun tempering the chill has brought out a large number of visi tors, many strangers from surrounding towns arriving on the early boats and trains. The scene within the harbor is qun:‘glcturuque. the forty-four cathoats entered in the race darting hither and thither and manceuvring for positions. SIo:r Yncbt Halcyon, with the judges aboard, is Anchorflf abreast the Torpedo Station, and darting to and fro are numer ous launches with gay parties of cottagers aboard, the gay costumes of their fair ocen pants with fine white yachting costumes of their owners lending quite a brilliancy to the scene. Slowl‘y moving out of the harbor under full sail are seen the crack uloo‘r yacht Uvira, with Mr, Fred P. sands and a jolly Rqrty aboard. Mr. Goelet's big schooner vorseman, Mr. Kane's handsome cutter Xara, Mr, .foceph Wharton's pretty steamer Rippfo. the fast yawl Monticeto, with Mr, Alexander Maitland and lpeu't‘y aboard, and numerous others, with the big tug Aquidneck, are following the racers, There are forty-four boats entered in three classes, three prizes to each class. Each class started promgfly on time. Eight boats started in the first-class, ten hl: the second and seventeen in the third class, Classes ronnded Goat Island and bore awny for Castle Hill Point. All string ont mnkinfin beautiful ?‘mrine picture, The sma cats in the third-class went nup the bay to Byer's Isl and the turning point. Beinli watched from the shore, the docks anc *wernmem stations by crowds of people. he torpedo boat is out with naval offi cers on boanl. The race is now well un derway and will Yrolmhl{v bw all over by 3 oi'clock. as the wind is freshening all the time. 11 A. M.—~The two-third classes have just comlslewd the first leg of the course, and are all up the bay to Dyer's Island. The fast fiyer Javelin, with' Commodore E. D. Morgan have gnut.n aboard, He is hovering around the races, and also is the steam-launch from the training-sta tion. Captain Bunce, the commander is aboard, Looking ng Narragansett Bay the sight is a wonderfully pretty one, the entire expanse of water being covered with white sails. The racing cat-boats look like large birds sailing gracefully over the water. 12 M.—The racers are now out of sight the crowd has dispersed for luncheon and the harbor is deserted, not a single craft being at anchor, East Providence, Watchemoket Tribe, No. 2, 1. 0. R. M., held their regular meeting last night in 1. O, 0. F. hall. One candidate was initiated in the adoption de and que proposition received. l‘anru Sachiem L‘&rlu Aurtmlor Tabhoma Tribe, No. 5, was appointed deputy for the ensuing tern. o In the Seventh District Court, before Judge Bliss this morning, Annie P, Arnold, for lar cony, was fined $5 and costs, Yestorday uaernoon the case of Marcus E, Nhorman. con nufi from lasi Friday, came uN in the Seventh District Court before Judge 1 11:. Sherman was refused the poor debtors’ oath. Ymterdu afternoon a man in a buggy at tempted tO cross the car track in front of an approaching car. The car driver being unable to l;“t on the brake in time to avoid a collision both wheels on one side of the buggy were smashed. The occupant escaped unhurt. Go(:xv Bliss, son of Judge Bliss, narrowly escaped a bad aceident yesterday afternoon. He had climbed a chestnut tree after nuts and was standing on a decayed limb, when the limb broke, precipitating him to the ground. In his descent he struck a limb, thereby breaking his fall. He escaped with a bad shaking up and a few bruises, Brunonianna. The Tennis tournament begun yesterday afternoon was vigorously continuned this monlug. The preliminary round was mostly played off yesterday afternoon. Following the order published in the Npws vesterday, McLane won number 1; Weeks wyn 3; Burt won 4; M. 5. Brown won 6; Cooper won 8; l-‘itnxeuld lost number 10 by default ; Rico won 1 The Brown-Trinity game on Adelaide Park promlwo be an especially interesting one. The ball team ylay a second game with the Clydes at River Point this afternoon. The Freshman class held a short meeting this morning, at which Guy Ashton Andrews, as temporary chairman, was empowered to ap point an executive foot-ball committee for the class to arrange for class games, Central Falls, The members of the Volunteer Veteran Firemen bave been invited to attend a cele bration at Derry, N. H., where the Volunteer was formerly owned. Mr. Jabez Follett is gnin%m California to spend the winter. Mr. Adolphus Chamberlain, an old resident of Central Falls and brother. in-law to Mr. Follett, is visiting hera and Mr. F?\lvtt will return with him in a short time. n the District Court this mornln.som- drunk ard was sentenced to ten days in jail and costs, and two persons were fined $2 and costs for druukemlgn and rov_c_'l‘lir#m. The City Engineer’'s Weather Report, 'l‘emmmture from 9A. M, Oct. 1, to 9 A.lfl. t, 3 Ighut—-flfl. Lowest—-57. Mean—62.s, $2OO IN GOLD! A Chance for Newsdealers and Newshoys to divide it, As an incentive to individual effort in pushing the circulation of the News, it has been decided to offer 100 in gold in prizes to the newsdealers selling most copies of the NEws during the first month of its existence. The money will be divided as follows: $lO to the first, $25 to the second, s£lo to the third and $5 each to the fourth, fitth, sixth, seventh and eighth, A Chance for Newsdealers and Newsboys Subscriptions taken by the office and turned over to newsdealers will not be in cluded in the reckoning. Wholesale newsdealers are of course not included in this offer. They will be interested in the next. Newshoys, Too! Tne Provipexce News will also gige $lOO in gold to the eight newsboys, within the city limits, selling the most copies of the News during the first month, The boys can buy their copies of the wholesale dealers or at the office, as preferred. The money will be divided as follows: $4O to the first, §25 to the second, $lO to the third and §5 each to the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth, The names of the leaders in both con tests will be published from time to time, which will afford an excellent op portunity of determining which neigh borhoods are doing the best by the new paper. Loceal Stock Quotations. tl. Rt oe B 453 ;.u'1.... “.. e e :::. Y gu i ix Nat.. n“ %:i RRt o at’l., 51 et 184 y ARI e Rock,. vees | URIOR... 2 ees toss L'reldo vro o) Westm 'ster. O“ € !l--bgs‘ oo | Weybosset., DOM it PAWTUCKET Maw Es. Fol s, 17 oo [Sinter Hah. ey 02 AL . 0 u’:um Ly o ” RAILHOADS, u P 2} rf:u'.:: w'or..gw)» -‘GS{)r\ncwo 12 (*Unlon Horse., e awt'x Vall.. 160 P :LAxncucr.t"uwn mnvfilm m.SerewCo 240 ot h g Am. Bupply.. SEoYRGe =0 i 0. prar, chin. 10 I PARA als Shg 4 o el o Y 4 Fooes Arim, & Shus., ..., 61 |Heaton Batton .... 110 itable “:c";'"'wnn ang 61 u oy rov. chrchwu.... a 8 “‘ ’ s o GAS A1=l» u.u-n}w & Nar, boes' B [*Prov, 1..... m SProv. 0n5.... 18 18 |Weon. Kise.. 200 .. Pawt, Ga 5..... 7 veo NACra't Ctis,.,. 74 ISCELLANEOUS, fi.'s. 5.8...1806 160 ll'n-n. Gas R, = . L Safe Deploo 10 * Ex.divi sy Fall River mill stocks are guoted by G. M. Haffards & Co. for the week ending to day, as follows: N STOCKS, COT o Valie Td. Asked. Sale, rican I C 0...... 100 ®H fii’;'n.m u;t‘ne(no B oens 5 g;trxrm- Ro o and vibio oBN 1560 doré:lty N 3 R Chace MILIS. .....ocennnese, 300 oNg U ... Cornell Mills. ....coonveee. 100 RB5 Crescent MillS.....coneee. 100 40 E“'U' ”‘Il.---.---00.....1' ,m seen 100 vwh YRt RS, ... o 0 coeontss 300 300 lobe Vam Ml G L U Y argraves Mils. .. ....... 10 wo 100 ?!uz Phily 1g1u........ . L 117 115 aurel lm‘& 8. veeiees 100 100 erchants . CO, ... 100 100 iocl nta1flk.........w0 80 bur‘mnt& i 115,...... 100 100 gt.l:h‘rd u«»‘:l» en(‘)ll‘. Co, ll&' “S;fr sl Shove M‘fih “o'.. 100 0w ....h ‘ Stafford Mills. .....ocovee. 100 106 Seacounet Mi 115.......... 100 108 t‘Y‘ylun ("'"o";ruffl' C 0.... }t:: 205 e 00l m setosase BN P ) \\"m"'fi,m:m.......... 100 o MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS, F!lmn Electrie IL, Ca,,.. 106 100 all River Bleachery..... 100 100 “all :flver(iu(:0......... 100 145 Fall River Mu-p!no C 0... 100 50 THE MAN IS FRANK J. HUSTON. Gov. Ladd Has Granted the Requisition for Him. The man for whom the Boston officials asked a requisition frourx\_(}ov. Ladd yester day, as stfud in the NEws, proves to be Frank J. Huston, who is wanted for utter ing worthless checks, He is in jail on a civil process for a similar offence here, He has been indicted by the grand fury in Boston for a similar offence, which is a crime in Massachusetts., AN EXCELLENT INSTITUTION. In the Butlier Exchange. For 25 years the Swedish Cure, Massage and Lift Cure have been in this ¢ty for the treatment of stubborn chronie diseases. It has in that time won the confidence of our best people, Its methods are open to the inspection of all, and visitors are invited, The R. 1. Congregational Conference, The Rhode Island Congregational eon ference, which meets in East Providence at the United Church next Tuesday, will be ad dressed by B, W, Gallap, the Hon. T. B, Stock well, the Hon, Rowland Hazard, the Hon, T. P. Barnefield, Prof. W. E. Wilson and hy munr ministers. The meetings, to which the p;l;l ¢ are invited, will be held at 10:15, 2:00 and Rl Pawtucket, The athletic entertainment in the San itary gymnasium last evening, was well at tended. There were seven boxing bouts and one wn-stllm{ exhibition. All the set-tos were well applauded, as it was evidint that each pair was well matched ; the wrestling was also well received. itk vS R i A wrestling match for 825 a side will come off out on the %lalns this afternoon between Galligan and Schora. The Lafayette Guards of Woodlawn were presented last ewnlnf with a flag which they won at the fair of the Church of St, Jean Baptiste. A general good time was indulged in over the event in the armory at Woodlawn. H. C. L. Dorsey and Wheaton Cole yostenlulr went bail for Edgar ). Brown, who was bound over to the December term of the Court of Common Pleas for burglary. Much interest is manifested in the match race at the drivh.f park this afternoon be tween Billly D. and Lonsdale Boy. In the District Court this morning four drunken revellers were fined $2 an(r COStS each ; two settled and two were committed, PROGRAMME OF MUSICO By Reeves' American Band at the Open ing of the J. B. Barnaby Co.'s New Store. The following is the programme of the concert to be given on Saturday evening, Oct. 3, at 7:80 o'clock, on the occasion of the opening of the new store of the J. B, Barnaby Co.: March—*“Henry B.” .........ociiiiininniinn . . Reeves Composed for this occasion and respectfully dedi cated to Col, Henry B, Winship, president. Overture—" Semiramis ™. ..o ooiiininn . Rossind Plecolo solo—" Kinlock ™. ... coiiiiiiinnnnnne. ... .Occa Mr. Max Guetter, “Rellly and the 400" . ... ...ciiiiianseensssss . Braham B VRN AN B . oo cbshtibh il Fassdsnei s JTRENL b. Song—" Listen to My Tale of W0e™,........5mith Cornet solo—" Mand ™. ... .....c.o.cviivivnsnsnencs LeVy Mr. B. R, Church, Reminiscences from the songs of Tostd .......... Solo for trombone~* Lizgzie™. ... .............Hartman Mr. Willlam B, Smith, Patrol march—~"Comrades™. ..... .. ... . . Barnard To Mr, A. L. Anthony, vice president and treasurer, IR B 0 < coo. oo ovssisnkubpsineive nsnssiins o INEDD Mr. Paul C, Frocher, Scherzo-* Thunder and Lightuing ™. .........Strauss Scene—"ll Travatore™. ..... .. .....ovv vavern.. Verdl Messrs. Church and Hana, March="Honty B.”...c.c.vvicvtvansi v . ROBVES D. W, REEVES, Director, Ashton, +The Ashton Victors f:laY a ,iame of foot ball with the lh-rkh-{'l‘ fstles this afternoon. The Rev. James Fitzsimons who has been abroad for several months arvived home yesterday. He hins much improved in health and has enjoyed his vacation very much. Valley Falls. The board of firewards met last evening, all being present except President Cuarrier, Mr. Barnwell was appointed president pro e bt ifacfone et S who are agproached, "1 L DAL i bire, Dierict Hall Oct i, contlihing. f evenings (')f each m"o.k. arday Town Toples, The Grace Church Cemetery people hav arf«\ to the empndtlon of tl’:e l)ofiurtmen: of Public Works that they give 130 feet of land at the Trinity square entrance of the cemetery for hi’h\my purposes and the elty will replace the fonce on the Greenwich street side at a cost not exceeding $O%O. This will enlarge Trinity square and add to its attrac- N ale Devatiment Comantnder David nior ent Commander vid 8, Ray and the .‘l officers and members will drive to Rockland this evening to visit J, O, Nichols Post, No. 19, About nflyrrmm have registered in the City Clerk's office this w'?'k. I':vn boon mmgnnlom. ohn McManus and Daniel Icoonef. wame demonstrative on R change place [ast night to the extent of dfs. turbing the public &wwo. and were fined 83 and costs in the Police Court this morning. The last number of the e unuflvaa ggm.l«mmal s a very handsome paper, and the first R;a contains a fine pnrtrnlro! Major srnu. e paper Las enjoyed several years of werited prosperity. THE EVENING SCHOOLS. THE FULL LIST OF TEACHERS ELECTED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. The Change Which has been Made in the Hours of Opening and Closing Ex pected to Add to the Attendance this Year, At the meeting of the evening school committee yesterday afternoon it was de cided to open the schools from 7:30 to 9:50 o'clock instead of from 7 to ¥ as in years past. The list of teachers for the several schools wils completed and is as follows : AMERICA STREET—Henry F. Cooney, principal : teachers, ). J, Corkey, Edith Austin, Lizzie McEntee, Annie L. Eddy, Margaret M. Colton, Mary C. Smith, Fanny Smwer.llenrfletm C, duxfurd. Fllen. M(-Elroi'. atie O'Reiley, Edward R(»{fim lda Reiley, Mary A, M«:Cnrt.,hy. Mary Gilise, Sarah Grady, Amnie O. Bowen, Amelia K. Carpenter, Fanny Hunt, Mary MeMaugh. it OLNEYVILLE—John B. Fox leuci[;ul; Thomas R. Beagan, Mu;y E Kendrick, {mmu E. (.'ookfginrv E. Blanchard, Clara . Lewis, Hannah F. Steere, Ella Arm strong, Agnes F. Coonley, Marlsnmt E. Smith, Grace W. Slocum, Frank P. Glea son, Mary Wilkinson, Lizzie Gorman Addie Chapman, Mary E. Madden, Maud Armstrong, Edith Burroughs, Fanuy Watts, Lena H. Steere, Martin Kern, HOSPITAL STREET—C. Sloeum Smith, principal ; (ieorfe M. Tillinghast, Fred S, Cheeny, Amasa R. Turner, Margaret Hea ley, Lillie L. Donovan, )iury A. McGov eran .\h{flzio C. Dawson, Marian \\'irgins, lda K. 2 Gunigle, Margaret C, Whalen, })ifrtha Kenney, Katie .\'iurphy, Lizzie M. ‘nny. HMRIDGHAM STREET ADVANCED SCHOOL— Clifford H. Griflin, priucipal; Asenath Tetlow. George E. Hunter, Emma C, Saw yer, . My e A ACADEMY AVENUE—William J, Mce(Gill, Pl‘iucifil: Mary E. Doogan, Gertrude For sythe, ar{ I, Gatlney, Margaret Beane, Mary Garrigan. Jennie Hamilton, Francis Johustone, Nora Lynch, Tillie MeMillan, Kate J. McGrath, Margaret M. IRyan, Mary A. Darcey, Maggie A. Dowd, Ella E. Holines, Susie A. l’ufiieu, Ella Murra{. Teresa B. Hunt, Kate Muldoon, Anunie Warner, Bella .fic(’ufl’ery. Mary Hunt, Margaret A, McCarron, Thomas Giibbons, Arthur Moran, Fraucis A, Gritlin, Jumes P. Sallivan, 8. W. Wing, Joseph A. Mon aghan, , LKo Uiyt MANTON AVENUE—W, H. Harrington, rrincipnl; Nellie Deignan, Lizzie Cunninfi am, .\hufiaret J. Otes, William P. McKenna, ) al\? E. V. McLaughlin, Nellie A. Farrell. ary McManus, Frank A. Colton, Kate Benson, Mary Crane, WANSKUCK—James J. Nolan, princi i»ul: J(bw&h P. O'Connell, Bernard J. Joherty, Mary Callahan, AnnieJ. Row ley, Margaret A, Connell, Julia O'Brien, Mary McCann, Aunie Rice, Sarah Gillen, Jennie Mcllufih. Mnri' Muihulluud. Mary E. O'Brien, Mary Gilbane, Margaret A, Cramer, Mary Goodwin, Clara Bush, Margaret Bannon, Catherine Fitzgerald. CHARLES STREET—John F. Byrne, prin cipal: J. E. McEilroy, Eliza Boyle, Annie F. McGeough, Annie M. Burnes Mary J. Towle, Ida U, Merchant, Mary .\icl)onald,. Irene G. Pidge, Mary Hagan, Nora McCor mick, Charlotte Monaghan, Mary E. Me- Donald, Mary K. Kelley, Mary Gray, Caroline MctGee, Mar{ K. McLaughlin, Jennie Donovan, Mary Whalen, EAST STREET—Clifford 8. Tower, princi pal; Charles Stickney, H. St. James Fil mer, Grace Nickerson, l"unn‘v Sheehan, Kate Carroll, Lizzie Holland, ! lnrflu(iullu gher, Bertha S. White, Rose ferty, Catherine J, White. PußLic STREET—Henry H. Waterman, i)rinviknl; Florence E. Carpenter, Jennie « McKenna, Mary Sweency, Abbie C, Kelliher. Nora W, Burlingame, Annie C. Turner, Jennie Martin, Sarah Howard, Louise Donohue, William E. Chalmers. CRANSTON STREET—Frank . Lewis, rrincipfil; Emery 1. Place, Henry Ma wney, George Chamberlin, George 8, Lewis, George Rapson, 8. C. Edwards, Mary L. Pratt, Eda N. Rounds, Annie M. Keiley, Stella M. Paine, Annie L. Ring, Hattie E. Northrop. HARRISON STREET—John F, Fr{{er, prin cipal ;: Frank H. Wildes, Mary A. Jones, Cassie P. Gladding, Adelaide I} Drowne, Jennie M. Phillips, Annie B. Cady, Mary E. Hussey, Frank \('hitten. Edna L. Swan. OnruMs STREET—NeiI Anderson, prinei -1: Arthur F, MeGinn, William A. mxuly, Russell H. Birge, Mary A. Kane, Amy V. Wickett, Anna Tisdale, Margaret Aunn Noonan, Jennie Wetherell, Florence N. Burte, Mattie H. Penny, Jennie Le Garde, MEETING STREET—James A, Williams, principal ; Joseph F. Hawkins, Frank 1. Trimble, Charlotte E. Caffrey, Kate W. Reynolds, Mary H. Gale, Sarah A, ’l‘lflun¥. Margaret Keiley, Stella Purinton, Annie A. Munnegle, Jennie Macready., SUBSTITUTE LisT—Matela Corley, Mnr{ McKenna, James Murray, Agnes fi'ullum & Mary A. Blesseig, Catherine Teehan, Ber tha Bougartz, Addie Carhart, Sarah Cam eron, Daniel J. Collinr, James Fox. A PETTY THIEF FOILED. He Wanted to Get Too Much for MHis Money. William Hanrahan, newsdealer on Wey bosset stteet, caught a young man trying to commit a petty theft this morning. The youth had caretully slipped two dime novels under his coat and with a third one in his hand, ap?mm:hed the proprietor, who, he surpose( to be vntlrel{ unsuspic ious of his actions, and laid down the wice of the book in his hand. Haurahan Lowuver compelled him to disgorge the stolen property, allowing him to rfiep:trt after a severe reprimand. When congrat nlated on hise:}lui('k perception the news dealer remarked, ** Oh, yes that is an every day occurrence aud we have to keep an eye peeled.” The Prisoners’ Aid Association, The friends aud members of the Prison ers’ Aid Association gathered in the chapel of the Beneficent Congregational church yesterday at 11 o'clock to at tend the u.'urwrli' meeting of the organi zation, glru. R. H. I. Goddard, .mffl.-m of the association, presided over t-‘lu- meet ing. The service was n{wnml with prayer by Mrs. Martin. Mrs. [Ruant, matron” of tfll« Sophia Little Home, then gave her rokmrt. : frs. Auna Garlin Spencer gave a very Inu'rustlnglud(lrv-l. tn-mlnf of dependent wolen. ‘he president then c-uhfll for remarks from any of the ladies present, Mrs. Martin responded, making a brief address. The meeting was closed with prayer. Lonsdale, The Lonsdale footballclub held a ball in Foresters' Hall last evening, which was we:‘l‘:tundod. Taylor's orchestra furnished musie, Court Pride of Erin, Irish National Foresters, had an enjoyable time at thelr ball in Thomns lhvh‘l% lfut evening, dancing to the small Lours to the music of Greene's orchestra, 3?: Providence Camera Club meets to n esz.Dr.H.W.Rn will have a recep tion tendered him at the mun-h of th Med';x rit on tg: .Vonlr of the 18th. He has been pas or of the church for a quarter of a century, Read next Mondays, Tuesdays Record in fact every night's, They will be rich and rare In vevelutions. Don't fall te order Mondays to-day. For Record Co,, Je C. MONAGUAN, WAL PAPER THAN ALL OTHER DEALERS IN NEW ENG LAND (OUTSIDE OF BOSTON), 80 THE MANU. FACTURERS SAY. THE REASONS ARE THAT WE SELL AT LOWEST PRICES, KEEP ONLY BEST GOODS, AND LET PEOPLE KNOW WHAT WE KEEP AND HOW CHEAP WE SELL, PRETTY PAPERS WITHOUT GILT, our prices, 3 to 5 cts. per Roll; what others ask for same goods, 6 to 15 cts, per Roll, HANDSOME GILT PAPERS, our prices, 5 to 13 cis. per Rolly what others ask for same goods, 15 10 25 cls, per Roll. ELEGANT EMBOSSED GOODS, our prices, 10 to 25 cts, per Roll; what others ask for same goods, 256 to 60 cts, per Roll, BORDERS, ABOUT ONE-FUSRTH PRICE, our prices, le. per Yard; what others ask for same goods, 3 to 5 cts, per Yard, BORDERS, our prices, 3 cts. per Yard; what othors ask for same goods, Bto 16 cts, per Yard, F.H. CADY, 305 High Street, Providence, R, L 3 Trons Block, Olneyville, R. L. 369 Main Street, Pawtucket, R, L New England Grocery AND °* TEA HOUSE, ¥o 10 101 WeybossetStreet, Providence, Also 24210244 Main Se,, Pawtucket, Several times larger than any other house of ity kind in the eity. A force of more than 50 efficient men and 256 horses now employed to dispense Gro ceries in and about the eity, Flour Advancing! Still SELLING at OLD PRICES. Best Haxall, $6.25. Best St. Louls, 85.750 per bbbl 25¢. bbbl less taken at Store., P. B.—~Call for a Sepc‘mber Price List, just out and complete to date, - From Yesterday's Last Edition. GEORGE W. LADD DEAD. He Began the lllnnl.etl_n'. of Filled Watch Cases in 1865, George W, Ladd, who has long been a well-known citizen and prominent busi ness man in this ez:;, died last night. Ie founded the Ladd Watch Case OemPanr in 1865, and began manufacturing m-fl led watch cases, The factory was ted on Eddy street near Middle, and has remained in the same building ugnt:) the Yreaent time, but a new buildmi; recently been completed on Richmond street, which the company will soon occupy. The Ladd company was the first to make the filled cases which consist of a plate of steel with }mld layers on each side. At the factory it was stated that very little was known of Mr. Ladd’s death, but that he died aboard his anht somew here in the bay and the body had been brou§ht. to the (:lt{. He leaves besides his wife, t;\\’n snn.fl‘ Arthur B, Ladd, co&mect.ed with the watch case company, and a younger son. At the time 01 his death hlr. La.dd was vice-president of the company; J. A. Brown is president. Mr. Ladd was about 60 years old, and has been in poor health for some time, He was never a public man, but was widely known in business circles, PURCELL AND MUNT. They Will Race u; .i'fliATrl‘unnlt on the Joth for $lOO a Side. Lawrence Purcell of Pawtucket and Fred Hunt of Fall River have been match ed for a lOOEnrd race, to take place at Nar ragansett Park on the 80th inst. The match is to be for 100 a side, and a forfeit of t‘.’i‘;) a side is already up to bind the mateh, Tom Burrows, the English runner, who has been making his home in Pawtucket for the past few months, has gone back to England., He is entered in the ShefHeld handicaps, and will return to America as soon as they are finished. George Hamell tried to get in a mateh with him before he left, but he slipped away so quietly that nuhod')' knew what had become of him un til he had been goue a week. WHO WAS THE TENANT? A Question for the Jury to Decide in the Gillan-Chedelle Case. Willinm E, Gillan wuf {mpriowr of e store in the Chedelle block, East Provi dence, for several months prior to October of last year, Ile had some trouble with Sylvester W. Chedelle, agent for the es tate, and the question arose as to whether or not he had any mfin to the store, Gil lan claimed that he had, but for all that on October 22d of last year all his posses sious in the store were set out on the side walk durhafi his absence. Now he comes to court and asks for $lOO Aamages from Sylvester W, Chedelle, His {oods and l!;unlnoss were damaged to that amount, © says. Mr. Chedelle sa.{u that Gillan was not his tenant at all, but Mrs. Rhodes and J. G. Peck, against whom judgement was rendeted in the Court of Common Pleas on October 20th, and who were ejected by process of exeoution, The trial was begun in the Court of Common Pleas, before Jud&e Rogers, yes terday afternoon, and continued with ‘the openiug of court this moruing. Served Him Right, BERLIN, Oct, 2.—A tourist from Ohi named Solomon Schmidt inscribed hil name and address ou the famous Neider wald mci‘n':nno-nt lt‘\t.ltmlm':ntel'l:‘l o:u :l‘: Rhive. The guardi@p cau m in act, aud instead of having l“hn Lingrisoned FIRST EDI'T&H PRICE ONE CENT FLINT POPULA House Furnishers! Clothiers. FALL 1891, O O AR ok T CLOTHINGC. Is it any wonder the peopla take to quick buying when tm come into our salesrooms select whatever needed, and get a clear, clean 30 per cent. savtnt All our goods are of this season manufacture, No old sgtock. Everything new and stylish, and having all the characteristics of garments made to order. 'Wq fit all sizes. 3 Leaders in e FURNITL Carpets, . Ranges, Draperies and anything for home oomc fort. g A guaranteed ,&'iww everybody’s prices. CORNER BROAD and EDDY STS. CASH OR CR made him fetch a bucket of water and some soap and scrub off the marks he had &mwl %pun the monument, his fellow urists deriding him meanwhile. e ;_;;_‘ BOULANGER'S LAST WORDS. f,;w pov A His Only Regret Was That He Did Not Dis on the Battlefleld. o L BRrussgLs, Oct, 2.—At a nm\ personal and politica{ friends "“ ger J'esterday. his po lmmz . read. Amongehis luz w. i asked might Ipnbu ed, were these: ‘“To-morrow 1 shall be a dead man; toy day I have nothinfi‘:o lzm A with, %ll my life ve % 7 i My death is no shame to i shame for my Jro.oribfl'l. e sought to bra a loyal by the g judflucnt of a go&,cal tri By " %uitting i have one that I have not died on the of YO fighting for my country, o A least will yermlt, one of its o ;{ moment of returning into recall himself to the memory & of la patrie, R o Eive la li?mi ..dVln h%:‘ “Done and sign my . eve of the day of my m i “ERNEST Bo » The ]f; un(iml wi’ll take place . el Gen. Boulanger’s secretary says’ late his master h‘% had a wasted o witl; w ‘hcut,ic m:..bée G.nm“B:h PAN mother has not ye n N Mme, Buul::xgier, his widow, remaing 3 greatly depré in spirits, i ! DESTITUTE JEWS., b The Rothschilds Sald to Have Contrh buted %50,000 to Ald Tham. g LLONDON, Oct, 2.—Great destitution pres vails umon{mthe Russian Jews nd'z o 4 tempts are belng made to religve iby 0 scriptions of woney by private w Y The Russo-Jewish relief commit 3 made a public a&pesl for funds to send t@ Russia, The othschilds have contrie buted $50,000, N % BOMBS ON THE BRIDGE. 7 The Investigating Committee Find Deadly Explosives on the Rallroad. 0 VIENNA, Oct, 2.-—~A despatch from Relob enberg says that the commission of Y quiry into the attempted assassination . ll'lmlwrur Francis .lusefh has d thirteen bombs on the Rosenthal rai bridge. Thus far no clue has been dise covered to the identity of the would-bd assussins, A GREAT SCARS Caused by the Rumor That the Tiger at the Park Was Loose. . e There was a rumor around flh‘l’ -; this mornin? to the effect that the ! Roger Williams park had from the cage and was at large in »it roundin{ woods, The rumer ) tht“gru est excitemnent, and a fn on of amusement scekers for howpuk. Supt, Hathnw&'lrd toa NEWS "F)riwl:' horm‘e&d @ was a "“straight fake" expressed opinion that some one was cireulating the yarn for his own amusement. t P———— e ——— i W A Fiat Deninl b ‘; le"' ’:f"“"’ 7. eia scene o enies that any suc N Was reported ui have Wfi“ 2. ‘)lliluonri Pm'lmv m':‘!fl‘& .."' i e reports about his father antru{;‘onml are circulated to help b ?.‘_ i ve schemes, L TARRYTOWY, Oct. S~~Jay went out driving thbu morning and Dot g B, to New York. It is not b he is very il e DIT.