davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-20
A REMARKABLE EXCEPTION.
South Carolina Is Most Bitterly Opposed to the
EK-PreSideBt

CHICAGO. June 19.-The South Carolina
delegation arrived tonight and form re-
markable exception to the Cleveland senti-
ment, which has swept like a wave over the
delegates to-day. This delegation is vio-
lertly antagonistic to Cleveland and go be-
yond the New YorkeIs in our-spoken opp9-
sition to his nomination Every vote in the
delegation will be for Hill, aud several dele
gates state that South Carolina must be put
in the doubtful list ii Cleveland is nomi-
mated. Mr. Tillman, one of the delegates.
said they could not go back to the State if
they aided in Cleveland's nomination.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

selected the following committeemen: On
credentials and resolutions, o. F. Polers :;
on permanent organization. T. j. Kiesel.
ID. +. Tarbey was chosen chairman Of the
delegation and William J. II. Ferry was
made national committeeman.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
THERE IS NO DIVISION.

California Delegates KU OBEY Their hstruc-
tons.
CHICAGO. June 19-The California dele
CATION arrived this afternoon and esIab-
lished headquarters at the Auditorium
H0tel, where native wines were dealt out
with a lavish hand. w. w. FOOte, delegate
at-large. says California will cast IS votes
for Cleveland He saws there is no truth in
the report that tie delegation is divided.
Foote says he doubts the wisdom of nomi-
naIing Cleveland on account of his attitude
on the silver question. but the orders of the
State convention must be carried out and it
practically instructed for Cleveland.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
JOHNSON And GEORGE.

Two Powerful AccessioHs Made to the cieYe-
land Ranks.
CHICAGO, June 1.-two powerful acces-
sions to the Cleveland ranks were made to-
night by the arrival of Henry George, the
siugle-tax advocate, and Congressman T. L.
johnson Of Cleveland Ohic. Both john
son and George believe that Cleveland will
be nominated and triumphantly elected.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
SHOT DOWN BY TRAMPs.

Hoboes Open Fire on Two Trainmen to Avengs
Their Comrades Accidental Death
ERIE, Pa, June 19- Anton Slablein,
George Won Alien and Frank Sapper, with
two others. unknown, were beating their
way on freight train and the brakeman
ordered them off. As Stablen and Won
Alten jumped they were struck by a train
and instantly killed. The three other men
became angry and fired ten shots az the
brakeman and fireman. After ths shooting
it was found that Brakeman Lorella was
dead and Fireman Mcclure fatally injured.
Sapper was arrested few hours later in
Erie
The morning call., 1892-06-20
TRUE TO R0iES
iowa WH Not Give Up the Fight for Her
Governor

CHICAGO. June 10. - About the Iowa
headquarters there is still the same express
sion of confidence on the part Of the Boes
leaders, but they will give out no statement
of strength The Iowa parade tomorrow
morning promises to be of immense dimen-
sions, ard the leaders are expecting from
ten 10 fifteen thousand Hawkeyes here to
help boom the Iowa Governor.
The morning call., 1892-06-20
BOUND FOR CHICAGO.
Where New Jersey and Virginia viii
Stand

PITTsBURG. June 19-All the west-bound
trains were filed tonight with delegates
and politicians en- route to Chicago. On the
Pennsylvania Limited were found Governor
Abhottof New Jersey and Editor Glenuau
of the Norfolk Virginan. Governor Abbott
said the New Jersey delegation were for
Cleveland, and that he expected to see him
nominated on the first ballot.
Editor Glennan said the Virginia delega-
would stand II for Cleveland, 6 for Hill and
8 scattering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
Infantry ut Music Hall.

1t was Infantry Night" at the May
promenade festival at Music Hall last
evening, aud the numerous handsome
uniforms OF the boys in blue fur
nished an agreeable contrast with
the light green foliage. OF the plat
form. The members OF the First Light
Infantry, headed by the American Band,
marched from the armory where they had
been celebrating their anniversary, at 8
o'clock. and proceeded directly to the
hall. Almost every seat was occupied at
the time of the opening OF the concert,
and the solid bunch Of scarlet uniforms.
with the brilliant trimmings, was spec
tacle worth seeing.
The program was as follows:
Organ Recital. ..:..::..............7:45 to
Prof. G. l.. Kenyon.
March-"Col. Thornton. "................ Reeves
Band.
Overture-"Ruy Bias. ........ .Mendelssohn
Cornet -"Churchonian" 49,. Church
Mr.. Bowen X. Church.
Cavatina-"O Luce de Quest Anima". ...:.
Madame Marie Baratta Morgan:
Popular Medley. Brooks
Chorus-"Companions In Arms. ..............
+. l.. I. Glee Club, Lieut.. Victor
Hammered. Director.
Mr.. Max Guetter.
March Of the Infantry. Reeves
Performed by the Band Drum Corps
and the Voices of the Regiment.
Star Spangled Banner. observation-disclosures.
Madam Morgan, Chorus by the Regiment.
"Epitodes In a Soldiers Life. Kapper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

rain ceased to come down, and at 4:45
o'clock the line was formed at Infantry
Hall in the following order:
Col. William II. Thornton. Adjt, Albert G..
Higgins Paymastery John John A u. Cartsr: AS
American Band, ID. w. Reeves, 25 pieces.
Non-Commissioned STAFF, Assistant q. NJ.
James Provan, sergt- Blumenthal, Amos
Light Infantry Drum Corps.
First Light Infantry Regiment, Major II. b.
Co. G. Capt. A. f.. Bro; Brown; Lieut.. George @.
Co. d, Capt r. l.. Colman; Lieuts. Roberts
and Getchell; IS men,
Sergt. Major Fred 8. White.
Lieut.. Irving w. Young:1 men; ..
Co. A. Capt. II. 8. Tanner; Lieut.. Mcstay; sa
men.
The boys in blue presented a grand ap-
pearance as they marched through the
streets, which were lined on both sides
AL around the route of march with in
tsrested spectators. They marched
erandly and with their overcoats and
bearskin hats looked very soldierly.
Main street, North Main street, SteepIe
street. Canal street, Market square. West
minister street, Jackson street, Broadway,
Courtland street, High street, Summer
street, Broad street, Weybosset street,
Westminster street, Market square, South
W8OoI otko0b, OLoWIoIu oeHoco, DOutu
Main street to the armory.
At the armory the line was dismissed
and after fifteen minutes rest the boys
marched to the drill hall upstairs where
Col Thornton told all to enjoy them
selves and remember that next year was
the 18th anniversary which they expected
to celebrate on larger scale. I he boys
then fell to and enjoyed themselves with
the good things on the table. After the
COLLATION. hal been dispensed with, cigais
were lighted and for half an hour the
boys made merry In the billiard rooms and
several company quarters. At 7:45 o'clock
the order was given to get ready for the
march to Music Hall.
The Infantry Veteran Association was
% have turned out with the First Light
Infantry yesterday afternoon. but the
weather was so unpropitious that It was
decided to let the young men 20 IL alone.
and while they were out on the parade
the veterans remained at the armory, and
rot inspiration from the music Of Parks
Continental Band
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
FIGS AND THrsTLEs.

Truth Is the breath OF God.
"The fear Of the Lord is to hate evil"
aye can not serve God and mammon."
Mercy and truth are the wings OF love.
II takes more courage to endure than to
act.
The man who shuts out good shuts out
God.
Mercy is the touch ola mother dressing
q wound.
Nobody in the devils army wants to be
a private.
The people who fear God most are least
afraid OF men.
whosoever will may take of the water
OF life freely"
The man who works for God always gets
his pay In advance.
God lights no mans house who shuts
up all the windows.
The right kind Of Q man 10 never hurt
any by persecution.
"They that are in flesh (unconverted)
can not please God"
The gold plating on Q wire does not
make 1t any stronger.
Take the nails out OF the church and
down goes the steeple.
Gods bread Ia always sweeter than the
devils plum pudding.
The surest way TO win the love OF peo-
pie 10 TO become lovable.
Whenever wise man makes a mistake
Il teaches him something.
Z" A many ss are led by the Spirit OF
God, they are the sons Of God."-Ram's
Horn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

OLIVE Branch Lodge will hold basket
party tonight.
A BENEFIT will be given the All Saints
Church Cadets this evening in Amateur
Dramatic Hall.
THE Heart Cheerers' Circle Of Kings
Daughters will hold social in the Tro-
cadero tomorrow evening.
Four hens valued at ss. the property of
4. I. Lyons, POI Governor street, were
killed by a black dog last night.
THE Board OF Aldermen will meet on
Saturday next at o'clock, to count the
votes cast in to-morrow's election.
FOUR marble set bowls, valued at SIG.
the property OF Daniel I. Handy, who
lives In Johnston, K l.. were stolen from
an old building on India street last night,
the property Of Handy, that is being
pdlled down.
FRANCISCO GADERAIA, 19S Spruce street,
was assaulted by an Italian, Douenco Sell
vaRgio, of 1876 Spruce street, at s:45 o'clock
last evening. IL Is claimed that the latter
struck Garderais OIL the head with stone,
infiicting a severe cut. Garderaia was at
tended by DR. Raia. The cut was not
serious,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
THE MARINE ARTILLERY.
banquet and "reminiscences Mt the Ol
Arsenal Last Evening.

Danquet and "reminiscences mt the Old
Arsenal Last Evening.
The annual meeting and supper Of the
Marine Corps OF Artillery. Veteran Asso-
citation. was held last evening at the Ar
morv on Benefit street At the business
meeting communication was read from
the commandant Of Battery A, II. /. NJ,
for the entertainment Of Battery A, Mass
acousetts Militia, on the occasion of their
visit, Sept. !, 1891. The chairman ap-
pointed ~ a committee Col. Simmons,
William G. Nightingale. George Wheaton,
I'd, William G. Shattuck and Col. Myers
90 dominate officers for the ensuing year
and the meeting took q recess to wait for
their report.
The following officers were nominated
and unanimously elected: u " Tanning,
colonel; William Arnold, lieut.. colonel;
James s. Davis, major; Gilbert ii. Hagan.
captain; John A. Russell, first lieutenant;
William G. Nightingale, second lieuten-
ant; George b. Peck, adjutant; Charles A.
Towne, assistant adjutant; Bernard Bar
deem, .quartermaster; George M. Grant,
commissary; Henry M. Kimball, paymas-
ter; George b. Peck, surgeon; the Rev.
Frederick Denison, chaplain; Philip p.
Sickness, Jr., judge advocate; Il. &. Davis,
SECRETARY, treasurer and clerk; Frank S.
Arnold, historian.
The meeting adjourned to supper, after
which Col. flaming called for the read
Ing OF the adjutant's report.
Adjt. q. B. Peck read the report, which
consisted OF n eulogy of Col. John Albert
Monroe, the past commandant of the asso-
citation, who died last year, and also
biography of ex-Gov. Henry Lippitt, who
died six days before Col. Monroe.
Col. Tanning then called upon Brig.
Zen. Hiram Kendall, who spoke OF his
experience during the war times when. as
boy, he was set to work rolling ban
dages and In other ways assisting the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
CHAFF.

A clever woman listens to compliments,
foolish woman accepts sthem.-Fliegende
Blatter.
One Of the things that Is not faithful to
the end is q cheap cigar.-Union County
Standard.
The best "coast defenses /" in this coun.
try are the sea-side Observation-Disclosures
CO.,, Post.
Belle-Cholly II a regular stick
Blanche-Poor fellow? He can't help IL;
he associates almost wholly with his cane.
Truth.
The woman who blames herself for q
mans misdeeds is apt to find him cheer
fully acquiescing in her views.-Indian-
apolis Journal. S.
The man who pays s5 hire for sleigh
and finds the snow melting ten minutes
afterward, feels decidedly weather. beaten.
Washington Star. -
"why Is gossip so sweet to the feminine
cart" Her answer was quick and polite
We listen In order that we may, my dear,
tell all to our husbands at night.-Wash-
ington Star.
A man wants a franchise for a pneu-
matte railway I'm Chicago. IL will be no
novelty, as there are good many railway
enterprises here already with wind for
motive power.-Chicago Times.
"How did you smuse yourself while
you had the -whoopins- -coushi, sssea
Uncle Jack. ave played Indian" an
swered Bobby, "and we could give splen-
did wsr-whoops." - Harper's Young
People.
"My husband" said a lady, ais in the
habit OF presenting me new book on
each OF my birthdays" To which hex
friend made reply; "Ahi what a stupen-
dous library you must have!"-n Cit.
tadino. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
NEWS OF 0lNEYvIlLE.
The Early Closing Movement-In-
teresting Notes.

The early closing movement which has
Just been set on foot in Olneyville, is GER
tainly step in the right direction, and
one which will undoubtedly meet the ap-
probation OF the clerks, il not the proprie-
tors. There are some very bright phases
TO be presented for all concerned, but on
the otner hand, some points which may
operate against 1t in this section. The
fact that even today there are number
the storekeepers of Olneyville feel less
secure, the more so when 1t is understood
that while the stores of Olneyville are
closed Tuesdays, those of the city are
open for trade, thus having tendency to
drive the people from this section to the
city.
fn Several visiting Lodges.
Hiawatha Lodge met last evening in
Library Hall for the second time. and be-
sides the regular business a very inter
esting program was given by members.
As visiting guests there were the Blue
BELL Lodge OF Pawtucket, the Enterprise
OF Manton, the Providence and St. Jonn's
Lodges of Providence. A very pleasant
evening was spent by the large number in
attendancs reaainpp Hsnrv Bainson. 500
lection by Cora Ingerson; song, Mr.. Black
we'll. reading, A. l.. thompson; piano
solo. Mr.. Wadserville; recitation, Agnes
Wbitecross. Remarks were made by the
Rev. Mr.. Rood of the Harris Avenue NJ.
y. Church, after which a collation. was
enjoyed by all.
A Collision.
!. About $40 last evening wagon num-
bered g. 1888 collided with A. l.. Howlands 8
express team near the corner OF High and
stokes street. In the latter there were
three men at the time who were precipi-
tated from the seat TO the ground. with
out however. doing them any serious in
furry. Howland's team and harness was
,la n,aged to the extent Of about S. The
diver Of No. 3,16S without inquiring what
injury he had done hurried of towards
the city.
AT the Sixth station there were reported
two disturbances suppressed. and two mr..
rests for drunkenness made.
The Johnston Town Council held n
meeting this afternoon for the purpose of
considering the granting OF liquor
licenses.
Miss Annie Mcveigh. of the J. Gordon
Ed wards stock company, has been unable
TO appear this week on account Of illness.
Jaiies Burns, who assumed the role Of
lBrutus Brown, the actor I'm Tine Devils
Miuen at the Westminster Theatre "a
short time ago with such success, Is Wis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
THE FILL ANNIVERSARY
The Boys Parsded in Fine Style
Yesterday Afternoon.
THE REGIMENT WAS "a THEN.
Private Blumsnthal Of the Amoskeag
veterans wassin the Line as 1t Passed
Through the streets-The Annual
usetin~ Of the Naval Corps. Etc.

To the martial music Of Reeves Ameri-
can Band the First Light Infantry boys
paraded through the main thoroughfares
OF tho city yesterday afternoon on the
occasion Of the seventy-fourth anniver-
cary OF the organization.
During the day the outlook for parade
was anything but encouraging, and 1t was
generally conceded that the First Light
infantry would be obliged to dispense
with their parade this year. But just be-
fore the tim for starting the march the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

They Held Their Fifth Anniversary Cele
brAti0n Last Evening.

The fifth anniversary of the Boys of st.
Johns was held last evening in the chapel
of st. Johns Church, North Main street,
and half hundred boys gathered to OBJ
serve the event. The exercises were brief
at the chapel and were in charge of ID. l..
ID. Granger. They consisted of the read
ing OF psalms and singing, and during
the exercises the Rev. A. b. Shields Of
Pontiac addressed the little ones, speak
ing in brief on the subject of clubs. Fol-
boys repaired to the parish house on
Benefit street, where a very pleasing en-
tertainment was given them and refresh
ments were served. The occasion was one
rejecting great credit on those having the
arrangements in charge aud was fully
appreciated by the bright-faced young
sters present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
THIEVES AT PALMER's.
Actresses Lose Tights and Digby Bell
His "Gags."

NEW YORK, May l2.-Somebody has
been pilfering things from the dressing
rooms of Palmer's Theatre. Josephine
Knapp was robbed on Saturday of a pair
silk undershirts. The chorus girls have
been robbed of pin money. and one of the
male chorus singers mourns n silver
watch and chain. Yesterday Dtgby Bell
received registered letter from Harry
Smith, the author Of Jupiter" contain
ing some new gags for the opera. 1t was
gone when he got hack to the dressing
room after the opera. Comedian Bell
called i'm detective Rogers OF Inspector
Steers staff and asked him to run down
the thief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
1855 Westminster s.

iting friends in Olneyville, where he for
merly resided.
Last night about o'clock two young
men named William Feeney aud James
Tague were treated to an involuntary
bath by being spilled from a canoe while
out sailing on the Woonssquatucket river
near the Valley Bleachery works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
CITY SOLICITOR CoLwELL
He Says He is Properly Elected and Ready
for Business.

City Solicitor Colwell was about the
City Hall this forenoon and was greeted
with enthusiasm. Being used to a large
man, everybody In in the habit Of looking
for portly figure when the City Solicitor
is announced, and as Mr.. Colwell is at
most as large as the late Col. Van Slyck,
the latter's absence does not seem so con-
spicuous. Mr.. Colwell is ready for busi-
ness, although he is not inclined to ap-
point his assistant until the question
about his election In the board Is settled.
Mr.. Colwell thinks he is legally elected
City Solicitor. Albert A. Baker will be
Assistant City Solicitor in case the ch oice
of Mr.. ColweIl stands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

women of his town, WATERFOWL, Mass, in
their efforts to help the soldiers at the
front. He also mentioned the efforts OF
the committee to secure camp ground
for the militia OF Rhode Island and of the
duties of the militia.
Chief OF Police Child, Gen. Elisha II.
Rhodes, Capt Barker of Battery A and
Major Frank S. Arnold were also called
upon and made brief speeches, after which
the company separated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
Fraternity Lodge.

Hope Lodge. No. 1,707, knights and La
dies of Honor, held a very successful en-.
street last evening. The following took
part: Miss Lena johnson, Miss Cora
Nickle, Miss Lena Baker, Miss Olive
Howes, Mrs. +. A. Donner, j. +. Baker,
Mrs. G. w. Beebe, C.. II. Shippee, Archie
Wright. Miss Mcleod, $. A. Whittemore,
b. 4. Angel, Mrs Beebe and Mrs. DON
Otto Knierim. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
A Benefit Concert at Infantry Han.

The fact should not be overlooked that
on Friday night u concert of exceeding
Those who will take part are Rose Stew
art, soprano whitney Mockridge, tenor;
Max Heinrich, baritone; Felix Winter
nitz, violinist; the Boston Festival Orches-
ira of forty performers, Emil Mollen-
hauer, conductor. and Franz Rummel,
the great pianist Tickets are now on
sale at the music store Of NJ. Steinert T.
Sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

Have you property to sell? Investors
read the " News" A10-cent advertisement
may make a sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
For the Rhode Island Nursery.

The Talma Club will give performance
for the benefit of the Rhode Island Nur-
sery on Monday evening next at the
performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
Among
Our Own
People.

Col. William Goddard was guest at the
Hotel Brunswick, New York city, yes
terday.
DIR. Earl p. Hawes and family removed
to their summer cottage at Shawomet
yesterday.
Charles O. Read, superintendent of the
Sayles' Bleacheries. Mr.. MacColl, super
intendent OF the Lorraine Mills, and Will
liam A. Leete, treasurer Of the Providence
and Worcester X. r., and their families
will occupy cottages at Shawomet this
season.
TIE Union Club will give their first
shore dinner at their new club house,
Halsey Farm, Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fales and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Fales, have taken cottage
at Pawtuxet for the season.
Col Lyman b. Goff and family are ex-
pected home next month from California
where they have been spending the win
ter.
The engagement is announced Of DR..
James II. Kingman Of Pawtucket, to Miss
Haskins, of New Bedford.
Miss Wolcott, whose home is in
Keokuk, Iowa, and who has been visiting
Miss Wooley, daughter OF the Rev. j. j.
Wooley, Of Pawtucket, and has also many
1rlendS In tnls city, leIt fOr Sprlngnelu,
Mass, this morning. Miss Wolcott has
been spending the winter in Washington.
Miss Gertrude Tucker, daughter Of the
Very Rev. Dean William u. Tucker of
Trinity Church, Pawtucket, is visiting
friends in Pawtucket.
It is rumored that James A. Nealy, who
is SO well known from his long connec-
tion with the American Screw Co., aud
whose engagement TO Miss Grace Allen
of Pawtucket, was announced short
time ago, will be married some time in
June.
The social which was given at the Til
linghast's assembly rooms last evening,
complimentary to the ladies of whist
which was spoken of in this column yes
terday, was a very enjoyable affair. There
were twenty couples present. Dancing
was from eight until twelve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

One Of the best social gatherings that
has been had in Slocum Light Gua rd
Hall was held by the gentlemen members
of Prof. +. B. Carpenters Thursday even
ing class last night. 1t was given tn re-
turn for leap year party given by tue
lady members Of the same school some
time ago. There were present about
thirty-five COUPLES, and the program con.
sisted Of fourteen well-arranged numbers.
The floor was In charge of Prof. p. Is.
Carpenter, assisted by Measrs. G. II.
White, c. l. Davis and DIR. w. II. Car.
penter. Music was furnished by Il. A
Singleton's orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
"Miss Helyett."

Hoss door, to seaS.
of good play to witness performance
of Miss Helyett." The leading part, that
OF Quakeress, who meets with many
mishaps, is in the hands of Louise Leslie
Carter, remembered as "the Ugly Duck
ling" Of a year or so ago. Miss Helyett"
has met with favor In New York and
Boston and is sure to please in Provi-
dence. The, cast has a lot of gay and
brisk people In it, including Mark Smith,
Harry Harwood, j. w. Herbert, M. A.
Kennedy, George Lyding, Gilbert Sarony,
Kate Davis. Laura Clement aud Adelaide
Emerson. The matinee Wednesday will
begin at 2 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
"Trip Van Winhie. N

Tonight Mt 8 o'clock the benefit per-
formance OF "Trip Vah Wrinkle" occurs at
the Providence Opera House. Mr.. Nc
Wade 10 capable of portraying the char
acter most charmingly and in this in
stance he has the support OF a strong
cast Treasurer Calendar and his assist
ant. Mr.. Collin, have spared no expense
should not be slow to recognize 1t.