davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
WARREN.

Charles w. Green. cashier OF the Ma
tional Warren Bank, is enjoying n vaca-
tion. Edward Cady Is substituting for
him.
Misses Cook aud Harris are stopping
with Mrs. John West for week.
Lewis W. Meader OF Mount Pleasant,
former principal Of the High School is in
town visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Theodore
Warren.
Henry Mason an family Of New York
arrived Yesterday at the Fessenden House.
An infant child Of John McGee on Mar
ket street died yesterday morning Of
cholera infuntum.
Mrs. Richard j. Barker attended the
governors reception to-day at Camp
Browa where her son is among the mill
tia
Miss Edith G.. Carleton from Spring
field and Miss Helen G. Shalling from
Taunton are the guests OF Mrs. Gen.
Nathan Goff.
Al the musical recital given wednes-
day evening in the parlors at the resi-
dencs OF Mrs. Henry w. Gladding by the
pupils Of Mrs. Henry w. Mckenzie the
following program delighted the large
number present.
-n Eric -f3uftyrpue." Misses Matte and
Ida Allin; "Mirnonne Waltz" Louise
Brown; Mazurka.'' Gertrude Waite;
Der Frey schultz" Mamie Bosworth;
"Paraphrase de concert" Maud Phin-
ney; Impromtu. Gertrude Brown; TIA
rantelle," Matte Allin; "Rondo Capric-
cioso," Ida Allin; Romance and Scher-
zino,b Fannie Pearce; "Sopata Pa
thetic," Eva Bennett +" Scherzo," Hattie
Hall; 1arantelle," Miss Pearce and
Mrs. Mckenzie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
STRIKERS AND MILITIA.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.
MORE TROUBLE LIKELY.



A Fight Between weSamen and Militia
Not Improbable.
HOMESTEAD. July l5.-Between 2 and
O'Clock this morning the soldiers dispersed
gangs of workmen who had gathered on
the tracks OF the Pittsburg. McKeesport
aud Allegheny railroad, which runs
through the property of the Carnegie
Company.
The picket lines, which were established
late last night when IL was learned That a
crowd Of several hundred workmen had
assembled near the mills, was maintained
all day to-day. platoon of provost
guards patrolled the streets. Pickets
were stationed at the railroad station aud
the double lines at the railroad FIRE light
yard continued.
Last night the workmen became demon
strative aud approached TO within
twenty feet of the picket line and refused
to go to their homes when advised TO do
so. Owing to the present temper Of the
strikers a fight with the soldiers does not
seem out of the question and the leaders
are exerting every influence 10 keep the
workmen within bounds.
Will tho Carnegie Plant Go to Chicago?
CHICAGO, July l5.--The Times to-day
says the Carnegie interests will he re-
moved from the Allegheny Valley to this
city. For several days 1t says repre-
sentative of the firm of Carnegie, Phipps
a. Co. has been In the city looking over
the town with that end in view.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

Church Question Had Great Influence in
Eiection.

Church Question Had Great Influence in
Eiection.
LONDON, July l5.--In an interview yes
terday with the President OF the Aber-
deem Liberal Association, Mr.. Gladstone
said; "The falling of In Midlothian was
not due to the Irish question. About
1000 out OF the 1000 electors voted against
me on the church question. They were
Influenced by the exertions OF the clergy
from the pulpit. But witness tho effect
OF their labors. The churchmen make
the elections turn on the disestablish-
ment question. They have demonstrated
that n majority Of the objectors are ia
vorable TO disesta blis hment.
Mr.. Gladstone strongly dwelt upon the
fact that in Edinburgh,- -Glasgow- and
Aberdeen, Liberal victories had been won
in the teeth OF the opposition of ma
jority OF the newspapers. He was conf
dent that the final result would be in
favor OF Home Rule, and he was 1.satly
pleased that the counties were yoing
their duty.
A large crowd awaited Mr.. Gladstone
on his arrival at Braemer. He was given
q rather cool receotion. bowever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
The NORTHERN TIER.
PAScOAG.

IL is now stated that work on the rail-
road from Pascoag to East Thompson
will be begun at once.
Large numbers OF the inhabitants here
are getting ready to attant the Douglass
camp meeting which opens to-day
To-day a party consisting of thirty-two
young people enjoyed "A picnic on the
shores of Herring pond.
The funeral of the late Thomas Lynch,
who died from stroke of paralysis re-
ceived about two weeks ago, took place
at the Catholic Church here to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
0LNEYVlLlE NOTES.
A Quiet but Notable Wedding g--0ther
Local Brevities.

At 8 O'Clock last evening. at st. Mary's
parochial residence, on Broadway, oc-
CURED the marriage OF DR.. j. I. Farrell,
well-known local physician, and Miss
Mamie Quinn of Broadway, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn, now de-
ceased.
The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev.
Father Grace, pastor of st. Mary's. The
bride wore white China silk, and the
bridesmaid. Miss Margaret Saunders.
Webster, Mass, brother of the groom,
acted as best man. After the ceremony a
quiet reception was held at the residence
of the bride. The married couple will
take up their home at once at S44 High
street.
Court Notes.
In the Fight District Court this morn
ing Frank Small and John Sweeney were
fined IS and costs to work out at Grams
ton.
A Necessity.
New fire escapes have been put on the
boarding house in connection with Taft s,
Weeden's mills on Oak street.
"Wednesday afternoon Auctioneer Hall
sold the property OF Charles Adams on
Plainfeld straet. II. +. Dodge. real
estate broker Of PROVIDENCE, purchasing
1t for sc, 500
The electric lights went out and left
the Square rather gloomy last evening.
Yesterday number Of small accidents
occurred at the Weybosset mills, Levi,
Larey, John Canary and a iother boy sus-
tanning injuries to their fingers by being
caught in the machinery.
Next Sunday joint excursion will be
given by the Pequot social and Y. M. IL.
and 8 clubs Of this vicinity TO Chipi-
wanoxet, the train leaving at 10 A. M.
from the High street station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
MONEY LOAN Ed
On All Kinds Of Personal Property.
BUCK BROTHERS,
i2e Westminster Street,
PHENry pr'rr p''-~ - 80. AND 10.
FAST PROVIDENCE.

Arthur Wall, formerly of this town.
now Of Meridian. Conn, Is visiting his
brother, Mr.. John II. Wall, on Potter
street.
Mrs. J. Stewart has returned from
her visit to Fall River.
The Methodist Sundry school left on
the steamer Planet this morning for their
annual excursion.
A very pleasant lawn marty was held at
the residence of Miss Bertha Fords, on
School street. last evening She was
assisted In the arrangements by Misses
Mary Cnnerly and Emma Dearborn OF
PROVIDENCE. Her friends TO the number
Of about thirty met and enjoyed them
selves on the lawn until quite late hour,
lanterns being strung around the
grounds.
Prof. Robert Peck. the converted Jew,
will preach at the Congregational Church
SUNDAY morning. subject, (which Is the
Bes. Association" in the evening,
Rachel" At the First Universalist
Church the Rev. II. w. Rugg of PROVE
DENcK will preach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
WARWICK.

The first shark of the season was seen
off the Buttonwood beach yesterday after
noon by the members of the River Point
fire companies. The fish was about feet
long, and but few feet distant from
where a party Of ladies and children were
in bathing.
The NEWS reporter was informed this
morning by member Of the Warwick
Town Council that Amasa Sprague OF
Cowesett had been appointed commits
sioner ard general superintendent OF high
ways for the town Of Warwick.
Sprague is we'll known throughout the
State fulfilling at present the duties or
high sheriff Of Kent county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
AN EXTENSIVE ROBBERY
The Consolidated Road Loses the
Housatonlc's Office Property.
VALUED AT MORE THAN $4,000.
The Pilfering Took Place In tho Five
Days Between the Consoiidated's Pur-
chase and the Date of Its Taking Pos
session Prosecution Expected.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS,

ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.t
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 15.-This city
Is to-day treated to n sensation in flnan-
cial circles that has caused amazement
and endless conjecture. IL Is declared
that during the five days that elapsed be-
fore the Consolidated road took posses
sion of the Housatonic road after the pur-
chase by the former of the latter had
been consumated that some person or per-
sons stripped the offices OF the Housa-
tonic road, and carried away property to
the value of $20, 900 that should have come
into the rightful possession Of the Consol-
idated road by reason of Its purchase.
This property, consisting of valmable
papers and documents and certain other
official paraphenalia Of the Housantonic
road. IL is furthur stated thvt the con-
solidated road has caused rigid examine
tion to be made. 1t Is declared that IL
the guilty one can be located the consoli-
datdd road will prosecute to the full ex-
tent Of the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

Jesse Metcalf. Lucian Sharpe. B. A.
jackson, Henry Joslyn and Albert Pot
Ter Of the Union Railroad Company went
out on special car yesterday TO look
over the land for the proposed Paw
tuxct and Lakewood line. Nothing
definite resulted from the trip. hut II was
decided that the lay OF the land was such
that the road would be comparatively
easy to build.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
PHENIx.

the members of McGregor Post, q. A..
r., will hold their regular meeting In
the Grand Army hall this evening.
A band concert was given by the MEM
bers Of the Phenix Band, 800 persons
listening to the music for over an hour.
The recent addresses given by ID. M.
Thompson, Henry l.. Greene and others
have awakened the citizens to the neces-
sity of having better roads. Action by
prominent citizens In regard to the mat
ter will soon be taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6.


The rate ~ sterling erchdnoe fs l.ss.7. 7fe
ote Of demand sterling bills at ,ciich gold can
esrported 10 London ufthomt loss Is L.ss1s for
nrs and L.soI4 for coin. aud the rate at ichcl.
Aan be imported tctthotd loss Is I-S3 81.
New YoRK-Bank of British North
America quotes sterling at a. sstd4 4s9IS
WAsHINGToN-Treasu gained $1,2l5,-
VOC on balance yesterday; available bal
Exchange on New York-St. Louis, 30
remium; Chicago. 90 premium (; Charles
pm, buying par at Lie premium. selling Il
a 3-l6 premium Savannah, buying par,
bling is premium (; San Francisco.
"a premium, telegraph 22lS premium |;
lew Orleans, commercial rs premium,
bank $50 premium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
Chicago Grain Market.
Tho English Elections.

LONDON, July 15.-The returns show
that the Conservatives had 24s members,
the Liberals 232; the McCarthyites 81;
z; and the Laborists 3. Ministerial total
2S7; Gladstonian total 293.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
The PAWTUXET VALLEY
ARCTIC.

The members of the st. Mary's Sunday
schoo, are enjoying their annual .excur-
sion at Rocky Point to-day.
The No. I. 2and 8 hose companies OF the
the River Point fire district arrived home
from their days outing yesterday at III
l.. VI.
The companies were the guests of Ed
ward Pike at the Buttonwoods A boat
race was held, No. 3 winning easily under
the command Of Chief Mcclure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

CONCORD, Mass, July la-This quiet
the sudden death Of heart trouble Of Mrs.
Caroline ID. IIoar, wife OF Judge r. Rock.
WOO Hoar. and mother of Samuel Hoar
and Sherman Hoar. Mrs. Hoar Is known
and loved by all of Concord's citizens.
Her beautiful character has won ber a
warm spot In the hearts OF all, and her
death will be felt deeply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
HE May DIE OF HEAT.

Patrick Curry Fell From Wagon on
Olneyville Square.
Patrick Curry, driver for Burke
Bros, liquor dealers, was driving
double team over Olneyville square.
when, either from the effects of the sun.
or the lurching Of the wagon he was
thrown to the ground, distance of about
ten feet, his head striking the paving
stones, inficting terrible cash and
causing concussion OF the brain.
Tbe theory OF sun stroke seems to be
the most probable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
Tho ve.uv,u, Aground.

NEW YORK, July 15-The United states
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius went aground
on the sunken meadows in the East river
at Sis o'clock this morning. She Is now
high and dry on the sandy beach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
OulpNlck,

The Union Cornet Band, John Powers,
leader, have commenced the giving OF
their weekly free concerts.
A Republican flag will soon be thrown
to the breeze near DR.. Windsor's resi-
dence.
Most OF the farmers are now busy get
ting in their crops Of bay, the quantity
and quality having not been excelled for
number of years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
NORTH SMlTHFIElO.

A large barn owned BY w. w. Mowry,
situated on Woonsocket hill was twice
struck by lightning last evening abont
O'Clock, during the severe thunder storm,
and burned to the ground The owner;
Lester +. Mowry and Stephen S. Harris
we're in the building at the time and wit tn
difficulty saved the ten head OF cattle and
three horses.
The intense heat OF the fire scorched the
clapboards on David Mowry's house,
which is seventy-fve feet distant, and it
was only by hard fight that other build
ings in the vicinity were saved. The
barn was but recentlv built and was 7sx
80. II contained fifty tons Of hay and a
lot Of farming tools. Los, $500; in
sured for $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
orme Wins the Eclipse Stakes.

Eclipse stakes of Ri 900 took place to-day
Mt Landsdowne Park. The race was won
bv the Duke of Westminster's bay colt
Orme; j. II. Houldsworth's Orvietto
second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
HARRIS.

Samuel Gabbitt, member Of Nara
gansett Lodge, No. &, X. of p, was sur
prised at his residence last evening by
twenty. .one members OF Pythian Sister
hood, n. 8, of Pheuix who presented him
with number of valuable presents. The
evening was spent in listening to recita-
tions by Mrs Bradford, Brother Elisha
Watson. Robert Grinnell, 4. b. Pierce and
and others.
Miss Jessie Sweet of Hill's Grove IL the
guest of Mrs. William Levalley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

Theodore +. Tillingbast, son Of James
Tillinghast, and Charles l.. Salisbury
were admitted TO plead In the United
States Courts to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

Bank Clerks W. City Han Players.
The bank clerks will play the city hall
nine on Lincoln Field Saturday afternoon
at Am O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
HOPE.

The work at the mill is being pushed
as rapidly as possible. A new fiat roof
will be put on the mill and the l. en-
larged and raised. 1t is estimated that
the work will be completed in week.
Mrs. w. Potter, Mrs. Ashael Hawkins.
Mrs. A. Beal, Mrs. George Roe and fam
ily and j ohm w. Clarke will spend por-
tion of the summer at Mark Rock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
HOWARD.

Luke Duchane, an officer employed at
the State Institutions. cut his thumb off
this morning with a scythe at 10 A. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

The applicants who passed the har ex-
animation successfully are Job $. Car
penter OF East Greenwich; Theodore r.
Green, Dennis j. Holland. Charles III.
Page, Jr., Herbert w Parmenter. Henry
+. Thompson. William X. Tillinghast,
clifford :. Tower, Thomas r. West and
James A. Williams. all OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
Car lots to=tay

CHIcAGo-Wheat opened strong, but
very dull; the general sentiment Is bear
ish. Michigan State crop report says
wheat acreage larger than last year and
crops will be larger. Corn and potatoes
In fair condition. Wheat was firm at the
advance, but closes easier. Rains reported
in the corn belt corn closes lower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

LoNDoN-Wheat market steady and bet
LIvERPoOL--Wheat market since Tues
day steady but quotably unchanged
weather fine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
hARRlSvlllE.

The representative ball team of this
place will 20 10 Slatersville tomorrow
and will endeavor TO wrest the third and
championship game from the former.
The local lodge of Foresters has accept
ed an invitation to attend the Oakland
Lodge picnic next week.
The Harrisville Brass Band Is evidently
not going to work for nothing. Recently
quite generous offer to furnish music at
a public celebration in Slatersville was
refused, because there wasn't enough
money in it.
OF late the dog called Gyp, belonging
to William Ii. Stewart, the Main street
harness maker, has become very blind aud
otherwise disabled, so severely that Mr.
Stewart had him shot. The dog in his
his loss is regretted by the family very
much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

spare the advertisements and spoil the
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
CHEPACHET.

The Sons of Temperance held a we'll
attended meeting "Wednesday evening at
the A. O. II. w. hall
The Christian Endeavor Society held a
large and enthusiastic meeting at Cooper
-Four Corners, Wednesday evening
The funeral OF Emaline Bowen took
place at her late residence here Tuesday
last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
VIII tho Carnegie Plant Go to Chicago
NOW FOR PINKERIoNs.
Homestead Investigation Ended - Other
Threads to Follow.

Homestead Investigation Ended - Other
Threads to Follow.
PTrrsBURo, Pa, July 15.-The inquiry
into the trouble at Homestead was re-
sumed by the Congressional committee
yesterday.
Gen. supt. Potter of the Carnegie COM
pany, the first witness, testified that the
Homestead mill was different from other
mills la that the firm hired and paid the
men. By reason Of machinery there IL
less responsibility to the men. The wit
ness said the Homestead mill was the
finest in the world, and by reason of i'm
proved machinery the output was so per
cent. greater than that OF any other mill
In the world.
The proposed changes in the scale were
In the minimum, which was to be &23, the
time of expiration and certain reduc-
tions. The proposed reductions would
average IL per cent. The company was
paying more than any competitors for
the same class of material, as by reason
OF improved machinery the output was
increased and the labor lessenQi.
"Weil," said Chairman Oates. "if by
means Of improved machinery the COM
pany could make the output for less
money, should it not it bs willing to pay
more?
az do not known that is fact.
Oscar Colfest, q workman, said that
under
The Proposed Scale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

Kore Trouble Feared mt Coeur n EIenc.
SPOKANE, Washington, July ia tel
ephone message received here from Wal
lace states that an explosion was heard
yesterday ina granite mine two miles
from Wallace. 1t Is believed that the
mine was blown up by dynamite and
troops were hurried to the scene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
tEx-Dividend,
Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. T.. WEEDES.

Total receipts, i,99ii spot price, 2 4.
The morning call., 1892-10-12
THE ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Another Day of WFaBgIes-An Exchange
OF Words ABOUT Appointments.

Another Day of Wrangles-An Exchange
of Words ABOUT Appointments.
Commissioners Charles Tilton. Sander
son, OBrien, Smiley and Registrar Brown,
forming the Board Of Election, met yester-
day at 2:30 o'clock.
Among those in the Kelly-CrimmiDs
corner were: NJ A. Dorm, DR.. Meyers,
John Burke and Myer Jacobs. Larry
WEIGH looked rather lonesome, and seemed
to be defending Democratic interests single
handed and against odds.
M. A. Dorm started off by asking if the
Board of Election Commissioners or Mr..
Brown appointed precinct election officers
whether Registrar Brown can do or undo
tn Q appointments made by the commission.
Brown, be said, had appointed inspectors
to act as judges and judges as inspectors.
be had chosen men to act as inspectors
known TO be NoD-Parttsans. and he wished
II known that In case of vacancies of
judges or clerks, the same were to be filled
by the precinct inspectors. He maintain ed
that appointments be made according to the
list furnished to him. In case of his refusal
to do so lie asked that all the appointments
hitherto made be annulled. The changes
occur either through intention or error or
else through willfu disregard of the board.
He said he furnished Registrar Brown a list
and Ii has been plgeOnholed and Browns
clerks told him 1t Will be ignored.
Mr.. Brown was not slow in replying and
stated that personally he was not acquainted
with dozen Of the officers appointed. AS
far rs he was concerned he did not care
whether the individuals appointed served
as Judges, inspectors or anything else. He
wished to state, however, that any transpo-
sition had always been made at the instiga-
ton Of individual members of the board.
He was willing to turn the books over to
the board and 1t was the same to him
whether the board appointed the first or
the second name on the list as inspector.
He said it was impossible to give the names
of All the people sworn in. There had been
no missing of lists and he would take no
orders from Dorm.
At p. NJ. those already appointed as
judges and inspectors were sworn in. Com
missioner O'Brieu had wordy war with
Larry Welch, representing the Democratic
county Committee, over the substitution
ana appointment of p. j. Carr as inspector
OF ihe Eighth Precinct. Thirty-fifth Dis
an accident.
Larry WEIGH objected TO him. questioned
his Democracy and told commissioner
OBrlen 10 appoint another. When O'Brien
Insisted he replied holly: s.What are Won
talking about! You know YOU made at
least a dozen appointments which Won
found no trouble in vacating when opposed
by Dorm"
THAT is not true" replied O'Brien. an
grlly, you can't show me single appoint-
ment made that L vacated at his instiga-
tion."
Ii was not TIL $40 o'clock that the COM
mission adjourned till this evening There
were len changes made in cases OF trans
The morning call., 1892-10-12

the stables and had the toe weights re-
nlaaed that had been left off as an expert
ment. she sold at so. with IS for Wood and
81 for Lady Vaca The favOrite made an
other bad break that brought her to stand
still at the turn and left her far in the rear
before the eight pole was reached. All the
way up the hill the distance increased, I'M
til at the half she Jagged snperfluous on the
back stretch, to all appearances out OF the
race. All attention was now conferred on
Lady Vaea and Wood, who were going
along nicely, the Lady in the lead. LOOK
where Smith isr' shouted some one
IN the crowd, and, sure enough,
Smith was close behind and coming along
like gale If wind. Past Wood he swept
past Lady Vaca aud down the homestretcn;
with astonishing ease considering the VIM n4
that was blowing and the, hill she ~ ra ~
climbed, and passed under the wire soaS ." .
velvet with Chapman thrashing Muou 90, q
length behind and Lady Vsca bringing up
the rear. Time, Data. 80 ,bo
1t was growing late and the eyes u ~ 'ue
few remaining spectators were luli vi Gus' ,
hut the chestnut fily seemed just reauy 10
heg;n racing. In spite of bad break al
the beginning. she made no her lost place
and Won the heat in 2:4S4, Lady Naca COM
ing in second and Wood third.
The fourth heat. as it was growing dark,
was POSTPONED until tomorrow.