davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Rich Laborers.

HOMESTEAD, PA, June 19.-One curious
feature about the present strike is that most
of the prominent men in it are thrifty Amer
leans who have comfortable balances IN
bank. One locked out man has just invested
81, 900 in syndicate lending money on
mortgage to Kansas farmers, and half doz-
en- other leaders could do the same.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
A Noted Nominee.

EAU CLAIRE, WIS, July 2O.-George B.
Shaw, supreme chancellor OF the Knights Of
Pythias of the world was nominated for con
gress by the republican congressional con
ventIon of the seventh district IN session
here. The present congressman from the
district is Frank C0burn, democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Cyclists Parade.

WAsH1EGroN. D. c., July 19.-President
Harrison reviewed from the White house
porch procession of bicyclists who are,here
attending the meeting of the league of
American wheelmen. Nearly 1000 cyclists
gathered at the capitol, rolled down. Penn
svlvania avenue, four abreast, to, the White
house reYieW.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28

DENVER, COL, July 19.-Wm. Gilpin, Jr.i
son of Ex-Governor Gilpin. Of Colorado, los
his life by falling from bluff into the SoutI
Platte river near point on the South Parl
railroad known as CrossOn.
The boy was hunting with several com
panions, when he missed his footing. His
neck was broken by the fall. Young GilpiI
vvas II wears of ACE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
ACanadIan Tornado.

BEAVERTON, ONTARIO, July ia tornado
visited this vicinity dong great deal OF
damage to houses, barns, standing timber,
fences etc. number of dwellings were en-
tirely destroyed. Several persons were IN
jured. One man named Bennett, seriously.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
RIo sac,,rad

P1rTsBUBe, PA, July 21.-The locked out
men at Homestead propose to make great
legal fight for the acquital of persons against
whom informations have been made. They
have secured the services of General BENZ. r.
Butler and Ex-Governor Hoadley, of Ohio,
who will be here to defend the. men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
A Long Vacation.

81. LOUIS, No., July 2l-Proprietors Helm
bacher Tudor, Of the iron mills here, adj
nit that the vacation of their employees. which
began two weeks ago. was in reality lock-
out, as they would not sign the scale pre-
sented by the men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Chairman Garter.

New YORK. July I9.-Thomas H Carter, of
Montana, has been elected chairman of the
republican national committee His place
as secretary has been flied by the selection
q Chris Magee, of Pennsylvania
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Yankee WheeImen win.

LoNDos, July 21.-Authur Zimmerman, tbs
American bicyclist, riding tandem with
Bradbury, lowered the worlds record. They
rode a mile in two minutes. seventeen and
two-fifth seconds. They the rode five miles
in twelve minutes, nfty-six and one-ffth
seconds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Second Time and Wins.

LONDON, July 19.-Justin Mccarthy, leader
of the anti Parnellites. who was defeated in
London few days ago, much to the delight
of the Parnellites, was elected IN the north
division, LOngfOrd, defeating his conserya-
tive opponent, ]. n. Wilson, by a majority
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Men In the MIlIs.

The following notice was posted Saturday
blythe Carnegie mills and IN the vicinity OF the
works and was sent all over the country
sNotice-Individual applications for er
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
Great Fire at ProvIdance

Providence, July 21.-Hennesscy & Coon's
building, containing wool and cotton waste.
is burned down. Loss. $4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
a HunparIan strike.

PEsrH, July PA band OF $50 reapers
men and women, employed at Bebar, hun
e-srv str11cs for an increase IN their wages
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-28
CROP REPORTS
Show Prospects Smaller Than
in 1891

Yet Greater. Than In Former Years
Wheat and Corn Are Both Less
Grain Sells Lower; Pork Products
Higher for the Week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
WEEKLY WOOL MARKET.

Reported exclusively for the NEWS by q. III. Good
hue Co. Providence and Boston)
The sales were not very large this week.
but the reason is more "a lack OF wool than
demand. The assortment OF old wool is
at present far from ample with the needs
of the week.
Even what old wool there is on the
market Is not attracting manufacturers
to any extent, for they are now interest
ed in new woods. Reports from the West
still show that the markets there above
ours. In San Francisco holders are very
strong. The Texas markets are pretty
well cleared up ofearly arrivals and prices
there range from l3 To 10 cents. There is
not much, however, that sells under 10
cents. The farmers hold very little of the
Kentucky clip at present. Most OF IL was
sold AZ prices ranging from "a to 20 cents.
A noteworthy fact in the present market
Is the way receivers OF new wools readily
dispose of their holdings as soon as they
get a price for them that will show even a
fair margin of profit.
AS for the trade in washed feeces very
little can be said, stocks In dealers hands
here are so light. One small lot Of Penn
sylvania Xxx and above sold this week at
20 cents per pound, showing the effect of
a small stock on the price. Shearing in
Pennsylvania and Ohio has not yet been
completed, and is delayed in Michigan by
reason OF the floods. Some small sales of
Michigan Y wool were made this
week at 251S to % cents per pound.
In combing and delaine woods there has
been but light trade this week. We
. note sale OF u lot of 80, 600 pounds choice
Wisconsin, fine delaine, at &c. per pound,
to a manufacturer who was in great need
of the stock.
New territory woods have been selling
well this week. Wyoming malt and
Idaho woods being in the lead. There
have been large receipts OF these woods
here. Most of the transactions have been
on fine and fine medium at prices ranging
from l5 to 20 cents as to quality. There
have been notably large arrivals of spring
Texas, which have been selling freely at
prices ranging fro n 10 to 20 cents for fine
eight months wool. None OF the long
staple Texas woods have come along yet.
In Oregon wool there has been nothing OF
importance doing.
Pulled woods have been very steady. A
fair amount of supers have been sold dur
mostly within the figures 81 and 40 cents
and supers range from 4S to 81 cents.
Secured woods have sold freely, amount
ing to 1000 pounds. For these woods
anywhere from 70 to "a cents was paid
Some fine blacks sold as high as 20 cents
In Australian there is nothing of inn
portance TO note. Trading is fair at old
prices.
The sales for the week were 2,155, 900
pounds both foreign and domestic against
10000 pounds year ago. The receipts
were L., ,695 bales domestic and $500 bales
foreign against IL, ,4S7 bales domestic and
and 2,575 bales foreign for the same week
last wear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
THE ROYAL ARCANUM.
The Memorial Service to Hon. Charles
#. Loring.

The Memorial Service to Hon. Charles
#. Loring.
The Supreme Council, Royal Arcanum,
met this morning at 10 o'clock and trans
acted lot of routiae business and re-
ceived the reports of several committees.
At O'Clock the council went into the
memorial service TO Supreme Regent
Charles Il. Loring. who died last De
cember. A committee appointed for the
purpose presented memorial, in the
form of resolution, expressing appre--
citation of the services Of the deceased and
sorrow Mt his death. A number OF promi-
nent members and officers seconded the
adoption OF the resolutions in feeling
speeches, and on rising vote the resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted, includ-
ing an order for a copy to be sent to the
family OF Mr. Loring. The exercises
closed with the singing of the hymn,
Nearer Ny God to Thee" and prayer by
Supreme Chaplain G. 0. Spencer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
For Closing Quotations and Latest News,
See Page 2.
THE AGRICULTURAL FUNDS.
$4,000 Came to Treasurer Clark
This Morning From Washington,

General Treasurer Clark today re-
ceived from Washington two checks, one
of $4,000 for 1891, and the other of sl7, 900
for 1892, as provided for in the Morrill,
act of 1890. The checks were accompan-
led by statement that this is due the
State Of Rhode Island. Mr.. Clark is
puzzled to know where the $4,000 for
1890 has gone. and people who are inter
ested have figured that $4,000 was to
come to Rhode Island will be interested
If not disappointed. The act Of 1890 pro-
vides that In June, 1890, the first payment
shall be made and Mr.. Clark knows of no
such payment being made.
There is also accompanying the checks
a note directing the treasurer to pay over
the money Immediately to the school
which II entitled to IL. but Mr. Clark SAYS
that owing TO the fact that there is Su-
preme Court In Rhode Island he will
make special deposit of the money, SUBJ
ject TO the decision Of the said Supreme
Courf-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06

Tho Resignation Put Life Into . Usually
Dull Day.

Ino lsesi8nation Iut Lie lnto Isua'y
Dull Day.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The political
situation, simplified As most people think
II has been by the resignation OF Secre-
tary Blaine, was a topic OF animated dis
cussion here yesterday and the inference
generally drawn from the secretary's ac-
tion, that he win accept the presidential
nomination II 1t is offered him, elected
many expressions Of qualification among
his friends.
Washington is usually q very quiet place
on Sunday, but yesterday was marked
exception to the rule. Everywhere Q
person went the first inquiry addressed
to him was i'm reference to the interpreta-
tion to be placed on Blaine's resignation
and its probable effect at Minneapolis.
Most Of the actual working politicians on
the Republican side of the Senate and
House have gone to the seat OF war.
Although the opportunity has been af-
forded many times before TO see the
president at church and IL has been passed
by unheeded, so great Is the interest in
the latest developments In the political
situation that many persons went to the
Church Of the Covenant, where the presi-
dent usually attends, to see him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
The MORTGAGE FILED.
The N. Y, P. & B. R. R. to the
Treasurer of Connecticut.
SECURES s4,OOO.OOO GOLD BONDS
This Mo rtgage Is the One Authorized by
the Laws of Connecticut and Special
Legislation Passed by the January
Session of the General Assembly.

The mortgage of the New York, Provi-
dence and Boston Railroad to the treas
urer of the State Of Connecticut was filed
to-day in the Office of the City Recorder.
This mortgage is the one authorized by
special legislation passed by the January
session of the General Assembly and the
laws of Connecticut.
The mortgage secures 100000 per
cent. gold bonds due April 1, 1912. There
was deposited with the Central Trust
Company of New York to take up first
mortgage bonds outstanding 81 ,3OO,O 900
and Messrs. Sheldon g. Binney of this city
bought sl,0O0,000 worth. This amount
has already been disposed OF at prem
ium without any advertising.
In the treasury of the New York, Prov
dence and Boston there Is 81, 200 900 to be
disposed Of for additions TO their proper
ty. including new terminals, which this
city may require.
The treasurer of the State Of Counecti-
cut and his successors In Office, according
to the laws Of that State, are the trustees
OF the mortgage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
Harbor Notes.

The steamer Nashua of the Providence
and Stonington Steamship Company has
been laid off for repairs, aud the steamer
Pequot came in this morning in her place.
A large white sloop yacht went ashore
this morning on the Green Jacket Shoals,
but was gotten of at high tide this after.
noon.
The steamer William Lawrence of the
Providence, Norfolk and Boston line
brought this morning al3 bales of cotton,
12s bales of wool, 156,sA pounds of iron,
900 bushels Of corn and other merchandise
TO Daniels, Cornell e. Co., j. ID. Iewes q
Co. Waldron. Wightman e. Co., Shepherd
a. Co., Flint e. Co.
The steamer Norman. Capt. Briggs,
from Philadelphia, will not arrive until
late this evening.
Capt. Walter +. Sutton, senior captain
of the Prominence Tow Boat Co., Is in
Chicago on business.
Other arrivals are the schooners Mary
Langdon and Golden Ball, with paving
stone for the city, and the tug Harold Of
Baltimore, with a tow. The Harold sailed
this morning with tow Of barges.
Schooners 4. w. Wooley and American
Eagle also sailed to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
NEWS OF OLNEYvlLLE.
A Warm Day in Johnston Politically
and Otherwise,

Atmospherically. politically and other
wise, 1t is warm I'm Johnston to-day. The
great battle for supremacy between the
two parties in that town is on, and con-
siderable infghting is being done
with the odds in favor OF the
Republicans. II her checks and
Doodle will go for aught. the Demo
Gratis will surely win the former having
been issued by that party on Meyers in
abundance. But the chances are that the
good, straight forward Republican ticket
will carry the day. AT present the the v,s. vote
ton. Up TO o'clock this afternoon nearly
$50 votes had been cast, about 100 less
than were cast I'm April.
For moderator, Judge w. A. Phillips
Is, beyond doubt. "A winner over the
Democratic candidate, LOUIS ID. Colts
chalk. William 4. King. nominated for
treasurer, is safe, having the entire vote
OF the town. John f. Bowen will be, In
all probability, elected over William Is.
Caldwell, although the latter is by long
odds the very strongest candidate of the
Democratic party. for the Office Of Presi-
-dant of the Town Council.
There Is some doubt about one or two
Of the other Republicans. as the Demo
Gratis have not only their own numbers,
but have also made "a deal with the 'cold
water men To support the Democratic
ticket. AS il stands now, at least five Re-
publicans will be elected, while there will
be two Democrats in the Council chamber
next year.
For town sergeant there Is no question.
Holbrook will undoubtedly be his own
successor, as he Is receiving the support
of both his own porty aud the Republi.
cans. Mann, who was nominated In a
Republican caucus by Steve BudlonR and
his party has been given the queer" by the
Republicans. The deal between the Dem
ocratic and Independent parties was
made, whereby the latter were TO support
the entire Democratic ticket; hence they
are in reality nothing more or less than
Democrats. The only change made in
the ticket was the placing OF Mann's
ON il instead of Holbrook's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
The Taft.Luther wedding.

This morning at 12 o'clock at the Church
of the Epiphany, John B. Taft and Miss
Ida l.. Luther were joined In marriage,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Thomas III. Cocroft, rector of the
Church of the Messiah, Olneyville. The
chancel was prettily decorated with potted
plants.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father preceded by four ushers, Messrs.
John Lliliotson, III. +. Payton, w. +.
Boom of this city, and William Pray OF
chancel by the groom and the best man
Fred DEF. Blanchard.
l.. Il. Downes presided at the organ
playing the Lohengren march as the
bride party entered and the Mendelssohn
on the return.
The bride looked exceedingly pretty In
her dress of pearl gray silk and carving
"a large bouquet of white roses. There
was no reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
WEXFORD.

The result of to-morrow's contest for
the choice OF town officers Is doubtful,
with prospects I'm favor OF the Republi-
cans. The present board, four Republi-
cans to one Democrat, have labored con-
scientiously for the best interests Of the
town. Two have stood denomination.
and they should receive as hearty sup
port as last year. The new Republican
nominees are also men Of capacity and in
tegrity.
To GUST the present incumbents ma.
jority of all the votes polled must be
given the Democratic candidates. The
usual Prohibitory vote OF about forty Is
certain to be given their own nominees.
There is disaffection In the Demo
cratic ranks because the present repre-
sentative Of the party upon the Board was
not given a denomination. Rumor was
rife "A few days ago that the party leaders
had seen their mistake and that by party
declination OF one OK the caucus nomi-
nees, "A place would ha found for the man
dropped. This plan failed To work, it
seems, because the aggrieved party re-
fused to accept such tardy recognition or
his claims.
The following are the regular caucus
nominations made by the Republicans,
Democrats aud Prohibitory parties, re-
spectively: Moderator, n. B. Lewis, 4. j.
Pierce, j. Is. Brayman; clerk, u. M.
Nichols, &. L. Crombe, q. q. Soule; treas
urer, j. u. reynolds, =. Is. Churcn, II. -.
Pierce; sergeant, j. ID. Parkhurst, T. w.
Pierce, Asa Sisson; council, No. 1, James
A. Madison, &. Gardiner, John III. Warden;
No. ., Joseph ). Madison, Robert X.
Rathbun, Alpheus w. Sherman; No. 3,
A. A. Wilbur, Albert T.. Kingsley, Jr.,
William q. Saunders; No. 4, A. A. Whit
temore, Herbert l.. Pierce, Peleg X.
Pierce; No. ), :. T.. Reynolds, William Il.
Hall, Samuel a. Stone.
Each OF the three parties has named n
list of five candidates for justices Of peace
A special meeting of the town council
was held Saturday. the full board present,
Councilman Reynolds presided. The
will Of Mrs. NJ. Addie Chadsey was adj
mitted to probate, &. Allen Chadsey be-
ing named as executor without bond.
j. +. Sealy was granted permission to
sell fireworks.
Councilman Reynolds was continued rs
committee on repair OF road at Oak Hill.
Bills were ordered paid AS follows j..
j. Sphinx. dog officer. $50 so :. Il. Church,
NJ. d., town treasurer, s55 5. Is. Church,
VI. d., medical services at asylum, $50 30 {;
&. II: Cottrell. keeper Of asylum, 800 (;
c. +. Crombe, town clerk, s2l3.66 /;
w. A. Potter q Co., road machine,
S250O0; G. &. Tracey, labor with same,
$3.50; j. O. Kettell, labor with same,
1850; same labor on Oak Hill road.
sl34O Highway District, No. u, 800. 90;
No. %, 500 80; No. "a, $50 No. %, $5l. 80 /;
No. %, s4222 No. 30. sl93 40; ; No. 81,
s46.97; No. 81, S540O; No. %; 1854; No. 81.
AL so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
VIII They Name 1t Wave?

This story just transpired to-day:
The steamer Ware took party of ex-
cursionists down to Newport on Memo
rial day, TO which bouncing little stran-
ger was added before her return 10
Providence. The mother wrapped 1t in
shawls and fannels and made things as
comfortable as possible, while the little
one, enjoying apparently the novelty Of
the situation, crowed Justify. A small
purse was taken up for the young one,
and il starts life with u private bank ac-
count OF its own. Overtures have already
been made to the fond parents to remem-
Der the name Of the steamer at the christ
ening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
John l.. whiting Dead.

BosToN, June 6.-The decease OF John
L. Whiting at his residence, 18 Berwick
park, at $50 a. m. yesterday, came with
startling suddenness. Mr.. Whiting COM
planned OF pains in the region OF his heart
and his wife and daughter Anna took
immediate steps toward summoning
their family physicians aid, but he came
too late to be OF any service. An attack
OF apoplexy resulted in death within a
few moments after Mr.. Whiting began to
complain. Mr.. Whiting was the we'll
known brush manufacturer, his estab-
lishment in this city being the largest Of
its kind in the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
1T WAS A FORGERY.
Blaine Forcibly Denies "a United Presf
Alleged Interview.

Blaine Forcibly Denies United Press
Alleged Interview.
WASHINGTON, June g. - Mr.. Blaine
spent the whole OF yesterday quietly at
his home except that towards evening he
;ook drive into the country with Mrs.
elaine. He received few calls from per-
onal friends, but admittance was refused
TO all other persons.
All efforts TO interview him were un-
successful.
Mr.. Blaine, however, sent to the Asso-
ciated Press for publication the follow
ing communication:
Cardiff Madison Place.
WAsHISGToN, ID, c., June 5, 1892.
The United Press Saturday sent out an al
legged interview with me land also Mrs.
Blaine) for which there was not the slightest
foundation In truth. IL was o forgery from
the first word to the last. warn my friends
that similar falsehoods may be expected
again. JAMES q. BLAINE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
BRISTOL.
asst year.

The funeral services OF Capt Richard
s. Pearse were solemnized to-day from
his late residence on Church street.
The burial OF Mr.. William Beard took
X. Trotter, rector Of Trinity Church, Off
ciated.
The alarm of fire on Saturday afternoon
proved to be the stone house owned and
occupied by the Worsted Yarn Mill.
Loss light and covered by insurance.
Mrs. Isaac Bradley, after long and con-
tinnsd , Illness passed away on Sunday at
i. j. Cummings. Of East Attleboro,
spent the Sabbath in town. the guest of
j. j. Christie.
A very serious accident occurred on Sat-
urday evening; the steamer King Philip
was taken TO the Rubber Works pier TO
test her working facilities. On the re-
turn to the engine house a young man by
the name OF Edward Hassett, about IL
years of age, was accidentally Knocked
uown and ran over, injuring him severely.
Drs. Neylan and Hasbrouck were immed-
lately called and rendered medical assist
ance. He was taken home upon a
stretcher, suffering intense pain, and dur
ing the night was at times unconscious.
To-day there are hopes Of his recovery
Mrs. G. V. Is. Ostrander arrived on Sat
urday from New York at her summer res
idence upon Church street.
Inc annual meeting OF the Is Il. a. Vet
erans Association will be held in the Ar
tillery Armory, State street this evening
at : o'clock. Election of officers for the
ensuing year. reports OF the treasurer,
secretary and committees will be read and
other important business transacted.
Arrived In town this morning, from
New YORK, Mr.. j. Mills, whose summer
residence Is on the Ferry roam.
Steamer Petrol brought forty excur-
sionists to visit the grounds of Mount
Hope and the Hopeworth Sanitarium
during the day.
Cyrel Chaffee. who is employed by the
Bristol Electric Lighting Company. re-
turned home on Sunday evening from his
work at il.l5 T.. NJ. Upon retiring his
dog jumped upon his bed and bit him
about the nose in n shocking manner. DIR.
Daniel j. Neylan was Immediately called
and dressed his wounds
Excitement Is running high regards the
race between the cat-boats Nova aud
Razzel- Dazzel. Betting Is freely indulged
In aud Is about even.
---
Enrnfsbe1 rooras sunnlioA v.ift 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
lONSDAlE.

Saturday was great day for baseball.
The Cumberland Stars were beaten by
the Blackstone Courts by a score OF 20 TO
o. The Rattlers defeated the Unos by a
score of Al TO 80, aud the Emmets defeated
the Comets by "a score OF 20 TO %
The Republicans Of this voting district
are hustling to-day and are confident Of
victory. Although the Democrats are
trying hard TO get out all their voters,
they seem to feel that they can never gain
again what they lost last year by fraudu.
lent voting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-06
A Yale student Hurt.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 6.-Wilkins
Rustin of Omaha, Neb., member OF the
sophomore class at Yale, ran blindfolded
into carriagepole at the initiation to the
Junior societies and was injured inter-
nally. He has been delirious most OF the
time since, and peritonitis Is feared. II
he dies some Yale students will probably
be tried for manslaughter.