davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A fresh terror seems to be in store
for the unfortunate inmates Of the
Russian PRISONS. 1t is proposed
that the cells should be fitted with
concealed microphones, so that any
conversation can be automatically
conveyed by wire to distant tele>
phone.
The French Transatlantic Com
pany has taken up again the project
relative 10 ocean lights, which was
dropped few years ago. The pro
posal is that lightships connected by
telegraph cables be stationed at in
tervals of 200 miles across the At
lantic.
The Metropolitan Opera House in
New York and a five story build
ing was burned yesterday. A loss of
life is feared as the RUNS have not
yet been inspected. The damage
amounts to 100000
81 never have seen such an orderly
lot of men in my life as were con
gregated in Carson during the en-
campment. Not a man of then entire
400 was put in Jail, Sheriff Bots
ford on the Encampment.
Company G of Reno contained
about dozen trained athletes, as a
result of running a gymnasium in
connection with the armory Here
is a pointer for the Carson Guards.
The APPEAL neglected to mention
the presentation of a beautiful med
al to Tommy Lanyon who introduced
the military bill. Governor Poujade
made the PRECIPITATION speech.
Several dray loads of tents and
mattresses were taken from the de-
funct camp ground yesterday, and
the place no looks very quiet.
S. T. Gage and wife arrived in
Carson yesterday in search of little
rest from political snobs and party
leeches.
The State Printing Office got out
the military orders il printed form
in good shape, and rushed them be
sides.
a good many eneampment boys
DROPPED into the ArrRAL Office yes
teTday and bought up every extr. in
sight.
This !. the longest spall Of hot
weather We have seen for many
years.
Briggs says soldiers are the boss
eaters, and never so to sleep at the
table
The encampment Came in very
laldily TO the newspaper reporters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28

e7 ea's frcm Fat Beef cattle ana
tfra@, 20 9aeep. Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
BALDWlN'S
'FaIiac House,
LAKE TAHOE.

First class in every respect.
Over 5000 feet above the sea.
Splendid scenery; elegant groves,
drives, walks, trouting. hunting,
etc. Leading resort of the Lake; a
spot where one can dream away
the Summer hours and live in
fairy land. Route-Rajl to Truckee,
stage to Lake, Steamer to Tallac.,
je2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
Nc KINNEY'S
LAKE TAHOE,
The Leading Family Resort
MURPHY BROS, Props.

Rest and recreation at moderate
cost. The best fishing and most
sheltered spot on the Lake. Good
hunting; iron spring a mile dist
ant. Free boats, fishing tackle and
hot baths; fine table; cottaee az
csmmodation for IS guests, head
quarters for Rubicon Sp.inss; the
steamers touch 3 times a day ;; 4
fine piano, dance hal and hand
music. Round trip from $. +. Via
Truckee, SO. Open sem June |
to Nov l.
Terms-$2 a cay = week.
80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
OH, The SAD WRETCHES!
Pawtucket Restaurateurs Arrested
for Feeding Folks.
CHIEF PERRY TAKES NO CHANCES
The Msyor Can't Say He Didn't Enforce
the Law-It May Cost $50 u Day TO
Keep Open what's Going to be Done
About It3

The active crusade OF Mayor Carroll
and his committee on police OF the Board
OF Aldermen against the proprietors OF
the restaurants and eating-houses of Paw
tucket is creating quite a stir in business
and political circles.
Chief of Police Perry probably under
stands fully what the result of any seem
ing apathy in the matter on his part
would be, and he evidently does not in
tend to leave any loophole open by which
the Mayor can bring his forces to bear
upon him. Accordingly he had a number
of his men out yesterday at the different
restaurants, obtaining sales of food, and
securing sufficient evidence against the
proprietors to warrant their arrest.
This method worked satisfactorily, as
the proprietors of these houses had no no.
tion OF disseminating their business and
warrants were sworn out against several
of them.
AT s:45 o'clock this morning Chief of
Police Perry arrested Silas b. Havens,
who keeps first-class restaurant on Main
street. and also Is proprietor OF bakery
IN the rear of East avenue. At the
same time. Officer Henry arrested
business is on the same street a few
doors from the bridge, and also Paschael
NJ. Stoddard, Robert f. Almy and James
i. Jennison. proprietors of other places.
They were escorted to the police station
and at . o'clock were severally arraigned
on the charge of maintaining a victualling
house without license. Each pleaded
not guilty TO the charge and each was re-
quired to recognize In the sum of 500 for
his appearance for trial on Thursday, May
9Th.
Whether Mayor Carroll intended the
matter should 10 as far as this, or whether
his intention was to discharge the de-
tendants, as he has done before. when he
had gained his point. by reason of his
authority as mayor, is. of course, not
proven but the law requiring the licens-
ing of victualling houses is a statute law
and entirely out Of the mayors power to
interfere with. For each day that a
victualling house business Is carried on
without a license the statute provides
that fine of $50 he imposed.
The proprietors yesterday announced
their intention of continuing business
just the same, but to-day certain of them
are cogitating whether it would not be
better to close by mutual agreement,
rather than to pursue course which Is
likely TO put them to considerable trouble
and expense.
James Norton, Of Gelb & Norton, was
also summoned to appear in court and
his case took the same course as the
others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
The WORLDS FAIR.
What Will Rhode Island Do About
Fisheries and Agriculture?
DR.. HORTON ON SUNDAY LAWS
The Bids for the state Building Will be
Considered Soon and 1t WILDE Finished
by October-Exhibits VIII be Abundant
and Creditable.

The Worlds Fair Commissioners Of the
State of Rhode Island held their regular
monthly meeting this morning in the
Office of the executive commissioner in
Butler Exchange.
There were present President Andrews,
who presided, Executive Commissioner
Wyman, Messrs. Watson, Lewis. Hazard,
Howard, Thornley,, Peck Pond and
Harris, Mrs. Mumford and Miss Bucklin
Communications were received from the
chief OF the bureau of fisheries and from
the chief OF the bureau Of agricultural
asking what Rhode Island intended to do
concerning exhibits in these two depart
ments The communications were re-
ferred to the committee on exhibits.
The Rev. Francis A. Horton, ID. d., ap-
peared before the commissioners and ad-
vocated the closing on Sundays of the
Rhode Island State exhibits. The sub
ject was deferred for consideration.
Executive Commissioner Wyman re-
ported that prosposals had been received
for the construction of the State building.
Work will begun on the building after
be done in q few days The building will
be finished before October. when the dedi-
cation Of the State buildings will take
place.
There is no doubt that the exposition
will be a success and the greatest that the
world has ever seen. 1t is now no longer
question if the State will do herself
credit by ner exhibits. All of our inn
portant industries will be represented, and
there is less doubt about securing ex-
hibits than securing space for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
THE BOURSE is SCARED
The Partisan Stock Market Closes
After Dire Threats.
POLICE MAKE MANY ARRESTS.
Inoendiary Fires are Credited to Anar-
chists-Mr Day I'm England Promises
to be Quietly Observed-The Emperor
ofJapan Talks Of Waiting Worlds Fair.

PARIS, April 3o.-Tho public galleries OF
the Bourse were closed yesterday in con-
sequence Of the receipt Of letters by the
Syndio threatening TO blow up the
Bourse. A bomb with half burned fuse
attached was found In the Rue Fleurus.
Two loaded bombs were found near the
church of St. Denis.
The sub prefecture at Espalion was
burned yesterday. The hre Is attributed
TO anarchists.
The waiter, Lherot, who informed the
police of Ravachop custom OF dining at
Very's restaurant, has left Paris on ac-
count Of numerous threatening letters
he has received.
La France says the French government
is convinced that the anarchists in
France are only the tools of foreign in
Two soldiers were arrested at Mar
seilles on suspicion Of being in commu-
nication with anarchists.
The police at Laon, department OF
Aisne, removed q number OF anarchist
placards affixed to the walls OF the pre-
lecture OF police. the mayoralty, the Law
courts and many private houses. The
placards declared that these buildings
would be blown mp.
Five Italian anarchists were arrested at
Nice and expelled from France. These
anarchists were arrested at Choisy- Le-
Ruo.
All the recent incendiary fires In the
town of Langeac were caused by internal
machines containing infiammable materi-
ais In addition to explosives. Several OF
the burned houses were first drenched
with petroleum. Three persons suspect
ed of being incendiaries have been arrest
ed. The streets of the town are patrollsd
by gendarmes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
FIVE THOUSAND HOUSES BURNED.


Terrible Fire at Tokio-A Steamer sunk
and Lives Lost-Ncws of Japan.
BAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-The steamer
Belgic, which arrived yesterday, brought
the following advices from Japan: There
was a great fire at Toxic, April 10. Tht
hAs started early in the morning from
candle overturning in house. 1t spreaC
in three directions through densely pop
ulated districts. The fire was extinguish
ed by noon, after consuming 5000 build
ings on 20 streets, including 40 warehouse
police station, panorama building anp
a grammar school, the Toxic Engiisl
school, the Kinji school, and the resi-
dences OF Viscount Fooa, Admiral Ak
amtsu, Count Karasumru and Marquis
Tokudaiji. 1t Is variously estimated that
seventeen to forty-fiv persons perished
in the flames.
The steamer Raiden, Maru, was sunk
by floating ice in Kushire Harbor and
forty persons were drowned.
There was an election riot in Shiragun
April 8, In which "a persons were serious
ly injured.
A native paper states that the Emperor
OF japan is likely to visit the Worlds
Fair.
A tempest ragged along the coast OF
Nuroyoshinimia, Awagun and Chiba on
April 1, and of thirty frhing boats out at
the time, eight were wrecked and the
Others had not been heard from up to
April II. Nine bodies had been washed
ashore from the wrecked craft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
A VERY BOLD ACT.
Two Men With a Stolen Wagon
Attempt to Rob a Store.

At an early hour this morning a break
was effected in the Providence Beef Com
pany's establishment, 252 Canal street,
and barrel of hams stolen. The break
was made shortly after 12 o'clock, but
was discovered Immediately afterward.
Two men in an express wagon drove up
to the side entrance of the building,
which, by the way, is directly opposite
the Central Station. and watching their
opportunity, smashed in pane of glass in
one Of the windows. The window was
then raised. and an entrance effected in
this way. Backing the wagon against
the building the pair then proceeded to
roll large barrel Of hams through the
window into the wagon.
man. who had observed the wagon stand
ing there. thought IL time to interfere and
he immediately started to investigate.
The men, however observed the officer
and made dash for liberty The officer
pursued the wagon as far as Crossing
street when the men jumped from the
wagon and dashed in between the freight
cars and escaped.
The officer took charge Of the wagon
and the contents and late in the morning
the wagon was put up at Billings stable.
The turnout was evidently stolen and Is
awaiting claimant.
The wagon and horse are valued at
about $50, and the hams at about $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
Amateur Baseball Notes.

The Trinity's defeated the Princeton's
by score of 10 to Is, without finishing
the last inning. The feature of the game
was the battery of Ed. Barney and Jack
johnson.
The Providence Athletics wish to play
any team in the State with an average
age of fourteen; University Grammar
School Juniors preferred.
The Woonsocket Baseball Association
has been organized with the following
officers: President, q. w. Cumnock;
treasurer. S. p. Cook; secretary, Frank
w. Phurder; directors, G. G. Ballou,
Frank Harris, G. II. Baker, Fred Warren,
$. A. Campbell. George +. Hawes will
manage the team and Thomas O'Brien,
former captain and first base of Worces.
ter team will he captain and first base of
Woonsocket nine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

English workmen WIN Confne Them
selves 20 speeches and Resolutions.
Copyright, New York Associated Press.)
LONDON, April S0.-May Day in Eng
land promises to be peacefully observed.
The celebration of the day will be con-
fined to demonstration in Hyde Park
under the auspices of the London Trades
Council. This demonstration will prob
ably be confined to speeches. Sixteen
platforms will be erected. The list Of
speakers includes Cunningham f. Ora
ham. NJ. p, the Socialists; Tom Mann
and Ben Tillett, the labor leaders, and
Stepniak and Vulchowsky, the exiled
Russian nihilists. The arrest of the edi-
tor and publisher of the Anarchist paper,
wholesome restraint upon those inclined
to be turbulent. The authorities predict
everything will be quiet.
Resolutions will be granted at each OF
the Hyde Park meetings declaring tha'
the establishment of an international
eight-hour day will be the most import
ant step toward the ultimate freedom Of
the workingmen, and urging Parliament
to pass the eight-hour law.
Nearly 100 foreign anarchists are saic
to have arrived In London during the
past week, but the revolutionists declare
that the greater part of them are sham
anarchists sent by the continental polio
to watch and report the doings OF the
refugees in London.
At Fleetwood Tuesday night a sentr'
on guard at the magazine was attacked
by two men, who knocked him down anu
endeavored to take his rife from him
The assailants, hearing soldiers approach.
ing, He'd. 1t is thought they were anar-
chists.
The Marquis OF Londonderry, In o
speech at Dublin, said the Unionist con-
vention to be held in June must prove to
the English that the Obstetrics were de-
termined to resist at every means in
their power aUy attempt to repeal the
union of Great Britain and Ireland. The
Marquis added: '"If home rule is certain
there must be civil war in Ireland" This
statement produced a tremendous cheer
ing and cried of "Ulster will fight"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The shooting affray yesterday quite
serious one. Jealousy the cause. Page
Co. G banquet. Illustrated. Page s
The news Of the secret societies. Page
The school board meeting. Page 8
The sporting news. Page
Pawtucket restaurateurs arrested. Page l
Domestic.
The Cross -Griswold wedding at Newport.
Page /
The defense opens in the Tena Davis muir
der trial. Page |
A brutal murder at Stony Point. Page l
A Boston belle will enter a convent.
Page l
Ferdinand Ward released. Page
A bad accident i'm the mill Of the Will
mantle Linen Company. Page
Foreign
London in fear of May Day. Page
All Paris terrorized. Page
The Champs Elysees Salon. Page l
The Ameer's troops attacked Page 1
The Bourse closed for fear of Anarchicts
Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
Trouble with the Nellie MAY.

The schooner Nellie May has been held
for carrying too many passengers. Charles
A. Colford of Boston, immigration in
spector, arrived yesterday afternoon and
went aboard. The passengers included
ten women and thirty-eight men. They
were almost without baggage or other
effects, and were likely to have become
public charges IL allowed to land. While
Secretary Foster Is deciding the matter
the passengers must stay on the Nellie
Al 900 for every one of the passengers who
lands and eludes the inspectors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
Temporary Removal of Philip Tally.

The recent fire at our store compels our removal
until our own store is again ready for occupancy.
The Providence Washington and Peoples Insur-
ance Company have satisfactorily adjusted our
claim taking the entire stock and paid full value OF
policy. We have procured an entirely new stock
and are now prepared TO Ill all orders at once at
our temporary quarters. 333 Westminster corner
Walnut two blocks above our old store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
1t IL OniciaIly Announced.

General Orders No IL, has been issued
from the Adjutant Generals Office relat-
ing to the court martial of Sergt. Oscar
NJ. Crandall on a charge of disobedience
of orders and assault on superior officer.
AS stated in the News some time ago
Sergt. Crandall was found not guilty of
the assault but guilty of disobedience and
was accordingly sentenced to be publicly
reprimanded, the sentence, however, be-
ing remitted by Gov. Ladd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

comes the nearest TO the requirements of a
canalaste ' OF any 30 Tar reported. ! have no
personal acquaintance with any OF the con-
terest OF your excellent paper. hope we
shall have some good letters from the success
fui candidate. Very respectfully.
CENTREvILLE. April 30.
To the Editors Of the Neics:
Please find enclosed thirty-two coupons for
SUBSCRIBER To THE NEWS.
RIVERSIDE. April 90.
To the Editors Of the Ners:
Enclosed please find ffty-six coupons for
Richard McGuy, and wishing him success,
also wishing the NEWS success, and hoping
fnst SriSb, the iaeorng people w appreciate your
spectfully, VI. B. MARTIN.
Providence, April 30.
To the Editors Of the Neus:
Please find enclosed zoo coupons for f. j.
Watson, Jr., wishing him every success on his
Chicago or Washington trip. From two Of
REPUBLIcAN FRIENDS IN THE NORTH END.
PROVIDENCE, April 20.
To the Editors Of the Ne,cs:
Enclosed please find 10s coupons for f. J.
Watson, from
AN ODD FELLOW AND REpUBcAS.
NEWPORT, r. l., April 20.
To the Editors Of the Necs:
: Enclosed please find iee coupons for willard
/. Lansing. Yours respectfully.
HARDWOOD +. READ, JR.,
PROVIDENCE, April 20.
To the Editors Of the Neirs:
Please find enclosed 254 coupons and credit
the same to Willard /. lansing, Yours, etc /,
w. j. WILLIAMS.
BELLEvILLE, X. l.. April 20.
To the Editors Of the Necs:
Enclosed you will find letter and coupons
from my little girl, years old. l have also
sent her picture which you can use IL you sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
The Providence Line.

The Providence Line Of steamers will
resume passenger service May q, with the
elegant Massachusetts and Connecticut.
The steamers will have the orcbestras and
They will leave Providence ut s:45 4. NJ,
and New York at $50 Il NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
The Thermometer.
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-Forecsst for
New England and Eastern New York
Fair till Sunday night, proceeded oy
showers in Rhode Island and southwest
Massachusetts,; northwest winds, becom-
ing variable; slightly cooler in southern
New Yerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
A Construction Train Deraiied.

struction train on the Great Northern
road was derailed near here this morning
Attached to the train were large board
ing cars containing railroad laborers, four
of whom were instantly killed One man
is missing and others are injured. A
corps of surgeons has been dispatched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
A Pedd,er BrutaIiy Murdered.

NYAcK. N. ", April 3O.--The people Of
Stony Point are very much excited over
a brutal murder which was committed on
the outskirts of their village yesterday.
Joseph ID. Sheeheen, peddler OF Haver-
straw, was on his way home when he was
set upon, IL is thought, by three tramps
and shot in the head. Three men were
afterward seen near the place where the
murder was committed. They had in-
motive known for the murder Is robbery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

LETTER.
fit. She is very anxious to have her letter in
doesn't doe Ss know vii have ave sent sent the % picture. ~
JOSEPH A. RArHBuE,
Attention, X. L.
And this is the letter:
BELLEvILLE. r. l., April %.
To the Editors Of the News;
! am 5 years old and l have gathered llg
would send mine to Mr.. Il. j. Watson, Jr.
Yours respectfully,
EAST PROVIDENCE. April -.
To The Editors Of the News:
Enclosed please find thirteen coupons which
you will please place to the credit of w. Il.
Wis Wishing bin your paper grand success, I a am
WASHINGTON, r. l., April %.
To the Editors Of the Nsms:
Enclose please find lse coupons for w. I.
Lansing. OSCAR j. TYLER.
BRISTOL, r. l.. April %.
To the Editors Of the News.
Please find enclosed fifty-two coupons for
John Best of Bristol. Wishing him good luck.
From school boy, II !ears old. ~
PROVIDENCE, April -.
Please find eighty-four coupons for Willard
!: Lansing. Wishing him success. From q
Friend. r.. Q. 4.
CRANsroN. April 20.
To the Editors Of the Ns,cs:
lard l. Lansing. :. +. r.
BRISTOL, r. l., April 20.
To the Editors Of the Nt,cs
Enclosed find fifty-fye coupons for Charles
(,oll ha xuill ha hn ful
didate. remain yours respectfully,
WEST WEXFORD, April DO.
To the Editors Of the News
Enclosed find twenty weight coupons for w.
i. Lansing, probably -the-last from here
have sse sent % him. Your Yours t respeetf1iIy. nj w 'n"'
ODD FELLOW.
BUTToNwooDs, April -.
To the Editors Of tho Neios;
Please find enclosed sxty-eight coupons 10
credit to K. J. Watson, Jr., and hope he will
win. DANIEL A. CLARKE, JR.
PROVIDENCE, April 20.
To tho Editors Of the Neos:
Please find enclosed 1l4 coupons for Free
Trip to Europe for Z. j oys WstsS9n; Spv yr;
Phenix Iron Foundry, Providence.
RIVERSIDE. April 20.
To the Editors Of the Ne,cs
Enclosed find seventeen coupons for Willard
l. Lansing, hoping he will be the successful
candidate. Yours TRULY,
GEORGE A. HALL.
PROVIDENCE, April 20.
To the Editors Of the Ners
Please find enclosed sixty-four coupons to
be put TO credit of Willard |. Lansing.
Yours fraternally,
FRED A. LOCKWOOD.
PEAoEDALE, II. l., Apiil 20.
To the Editors Of the NeUt
Enclosed please find liz coupons for Mr..
Watson, from little girl and boy who have
been interested I'm Mr.. Watson since the com
mencement OF the contest, and hope when
the pool is closed TO see him at the head.
With well wishes for your paper and Mr..
ADA and HERBERr GREENHALGH.
RIvERPoIST, April %.
To the Editors Of the Netcs:
Herewith please find fifty y-nine coupons TO be
placed To- w. i. Lansing's credit. Shall look
with much interest for the result tonight,
hoping for the success Of our candidate.
Yours, ODD FELLOW.
Providence, April 20.
To the Editors Of the Nsrc
Enclosed find sixty five coupons for Mr..
Lansing, rs think he II the best man to rep
ro.opt tho xwart inc r.copla nf fhia Sfatc Ttis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
MRS. STOKES ROBBED.


New YORK, April 30.-Mrs. Helen L.
Stokes, wife of Anson Phelps Stokes of
900 Madison avenue, has just discovered
that she has for years been systematically
robbed by trusted servant. While in
England in 1889 Mrs. Stokes engaged Ma
bel Youngson as lady's maid. The girl
was bright and attractive, and she soon
won the entire confidence of her en-
ployer:. The systematic manner in which
Miss Youngson went about the robbery
is shown by the fact that in addition to
the half dozen trunks which she took
with her to England she had others i'm "a
storage warehouse in the city, and still
others in the keeping of friends who were
ignorant of their contents. Detectives
found two huge trunks packed with
goods belonging to Mrs. Stokes in a
warehouse. These contained articles val
ued at several thousand dollars. The thief
got away with AS much more.