davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

James A, Budlonp OF Auburn is very
i'll, and his family hive no hope Of his
recovery.
July the Glide print, works have again
started up on full time.
Elizabeth mill No. 9, East Greenwich,
has been closed Indefinitely, throwing
about 100 hands out of work.
The timid people OF Rehoboth are
thoroughly frightened over report that
a wolf has been seen recently IN several
parts OF the town,
Christoph p. Peircs was qualified as
postmaster at WEXFORD He will prob
ably offer the assistant postnastership t)
William Mulligan.
Fred A. Daniels died at the Newport
hospital yesterday. He has been critically
Ill with n COMPLICATIONS Of diseases for
nearly three moaths.
Charles Robinson OF the Armory mills,
Manchester, n. H., will succsed A. S.
Wiuslow as Superintendent o, the Cromp-
ton company's mills, Crompton.
Vest rday steamer Mount Hope arrived
| at Newport 10 receive a new shaft at the
| Old Colony repair shop. A new boiler is
| TO be put into tug George a. Dean of Fall
| River.
William T. Roberts. one of the best
known citizsns OF Woonsocket, die al
tie Woonsocket hospital yesterday. aged
&C. of kidney aud liver trouble He leaves
two sons, A. ID. Robe;ts OF Woons &c ket
and james T. Roberts OF Taunton. Mass
The oyster beds in Warren river are
comparatively free from five fingers this
season. the cause OF which is "a my stery.
| The beds In the Kckemuit aud Providenc
rivers aud Bullock's cove are rsvagei by
the pests iully as much as in former
| years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY.
Annual Meeting of the r.. I. Society In
st. stephens Church.

st. stephens Church.
Az II o'clock to lay the annual meeting
of the Women's auxiliary of the diocese
of Rhode Island was held In s Stephen Is
church. The rector, Rev. George M. {.
Fske made the opening address and was
followed by Mrs. William Anes.
Then came the election OF officers which
resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
William Ames; vice presidents. Miss A.
V. Buffum, Mrs. Charles L. Dor
rance, Miss A. B. Manchester,
Mrs. f. Ii. Porter, Mrs. Charles
II. Babcock, Miss Eliza Peck
ham, Ms, Jennie NJ. Clarke; honorary
secretary. Miss N. A. Greene; secretary,
Mrs. George j.. Arnold; treasurer, Mrs.
4. +. Andrews; executive committee,
foreign IN ssions, Mrs. w. Upton; domes-
tic missions. Mrs. ID. Henshaw; Indian
missions, Mrs. S. M. S. Crouch; Freed
man mission, Miss A. A. Bridge; Next
can missions. Miss n. A. Greene.
After the reading of the report Of the
secretary, Brother Ferguson OF Cape Pal
mas, Africa, who is a full
blooded negro, outlined the
work being done through the assist
anc. furnished by the Women's Auxil-
iary In that country.
Rev Mr. Forester, who has iabored in
Mexico also made an address.
At the afternoon session various re-
ports were presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
WOONSOCKET.

Tomorrow afternoon the Smithfeld
quarterly meeting OF Erie DIS will opeu in
the Friends meeting house In this city.
In the evening the Bible school conference
will meet aud Will he addressed
by Rev. William p. pinkham on How
We Know that the Bioie is OF God"
Arthur ii. Smith OF Worcester Will
lie present aud will speak concerning mis-
sionary wort in Jamaica. Az 1890 a. m.
Thursday the usual public meeting for
worship will convene. and many out Of
town ministers will be present. The
meeting will conclude with u business
session held Thursday afternoon.
In court yesterday Thomas Whalen
pleaded not guilty TO assaulting James
Robertson aud Officer McSaley. His
case was continued % : turdty, and In
default of $500 bail he was committed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
BRIGHT FOR TIEPKE.
ATs O'CLOCK HEWAS LEADING IN
THE MATORALTY CONTEST.
Big Vote Being Polled In Pawtucket-
Tho smith Men Are Getting In some
Big Licks.
The Pawtucket election is proceeding

The Pawtucket election Is proceeding
without especial incident. Although it
is quiet on the surface great deal of
work is being done. In the Secoud ward
especially things are remarkably active
and the Smith men are getting In some
Big lieks.
A tour OF the voting places at 2 o'clock
this afternoon showed that the Repub-
licaps were leading on o vote somewhat
larger in the aggregate than that cast at
the same time last year.
On the street the talk among those in.
terested in politics is that Mr.. Tiepke's
chances are very bright. The Demo.
cra's have flooded the streets
with scurrlllous caatoons ridiculing
Mr.. Tiepke. but it has failed In its pur.
pose. for IL it had any effect at all It was
TO make friends for the man sgainst whom
1t was aimed.
II is expected that the Democrats will
increase their vote materially between O
and o'clock, but it will not be SUM-
cient to overcome the lead already OBJ
tained by the Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
sTONINGrON DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDING f as follows.
NEW YORK - 1 Is. 1 25 A. NJ (iaiy) 10 so
nlmtedl IL l3 A. NJ. 2 Is. % uimlted) ~
- e NJ. daily.
NEW YORK via Stnington Line - 10, 80
Pm. daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE aud WASH
INGToN via Harlem River-l0 90 A. ~. 8 is
+. II. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T 13 A. NJ. texpress daily. SIS
Qoc. expD 10 90 lexp.l IL 30 Qimtedl. IL 3
A. n Cexpl Is (sxpJ. s o. QimitsI, %
(exp daily. s:fS Iexp. daily y.
NEW LONDON - H. 4 25 A. M daily expl
40 (accom). 90 accom. sundays only. s 10
dec exp. 80 lnccoml. 10 90 (exp). 10 90 dim
ited), IL Is A. ~. lexpl 20 taccom),2 Is (exp)
3 05 Qlmited, 3 3j (oc exp. So (accon. sun
days only. 10 (accom). 20 II. NJ (exp daily
as Il. II. lexp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
SAFELY REPUBLICAN,.
SPECIAL TO TIE NEWS

Boston, Nov 7-Reports from various
sections of the state show that the Re
publicans are making good and substan-
tial gains. They have gained in Ware,
in Salem, Athol and Worcester. Newbury-
port which last year went for Russell.
with 30 plurality will give Grecnhalge
100 plurality this year. Newbury and
Salisbury will 90 Republican this year.
The Democratic majority in Hampshire
county is largely reduced. In Lowell
Greenhalge is making gains.
In this city he will cut down the Demo
cratic majority Of last year heavily. His
maj j)rily in the state is conceded by
handsome figures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
THE HA1CHET IS BURIED.
Coutinuod from Page l.
publican plurality in the towns and cities
butside.
MILITIA n Readiness.

Dutside.
Militia In Readiness.
CAMDEN, n. j., Nov. 7.-There is great
excitement in this city. Sheriff West,
upon the application Of i number OF citi-
zens, appointed 500 deputy sheritIs yester-
day. When this became known the police
commissioners held u special meeting, and
1t was decided 20 appoint 800 special police
men to meet the deputy sheriifs. For fear
Of serious trouble Colonel Copper ordered
a guard placed ON the Sixth regiment
armory after barricading the windows and
doors and concealing the ammunition.
The military has been ordered to be in
readiness at y moments call.
Ohio's Vote.
TOLEDO. Nov 7.-The vote in this city
is unusually heavy today. The registra-
ton is but 200 behind that of last year,
and over 1000 ahead of that of 1891, the
previous gubernatorial campaign. McKin-
ley's plurality in the state Is variously
estimated from $4,000 to 10000.
The situation In Kansas.
TOPEKA, Nov. 7.--Conglessman Jerry
Simpson says it has been campaign Of
education in this state looking to the
contest next year, ard the ;sopulists will
vote their tickets without scratch. He
believes they will poll plurality Of the
votes, but as the Democratic vote is an un-
known quantity this fall, he is not pre-
pared to give any figures. A great deal of
interest IL taken in the election because
the result will show whether the strength
Of the Populists is waning or not.
Maynard Favored by Bettevs.
NEW YORK, Nov 7.-Despite the severe
criticisms TO which he has been subjected,
the Democratic leaders express the belief
that Judge Maynard will carry the state
today by from 10000 to 10000 majority.
Betting men are laying odds in favor OF
Maynard, but not so confidently as they
did few days ago. The Republicans say
they have an excellent chance to win.
Politics In n Pulpit.
BUFFALO, Nov. z. Rev. DIR. Mitchell, in
partisan sermon, gave utterance to this
remarkable statement: "The only powers
recognized by the Democratic party are
the Romish church and the saloon" Thi:
statement has given rise TO much com
ment Among the members of DR.. Mitch
slPs church are many prominent Demo
Gratis.
Democrats Solid In Virginia.
RICHMOND, Nov. z. There is every indi
sation that the Democrats will elect theil
state ticket by from 10000 to 1000 ma
jority and secure over two-thirds of the
members of the legislature. The apathy
which was said to have existed few
weeks ago has disappeared and the Demo
Gratis will poll full vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
MORCEsrER pINIsION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
WORCESTER g As (express) 30 taccom) 10
taccom) IL 80 a IN (accom 80 (exp) 20 texp
10 Woonsocket) 45 doc expl % y m (acoom).
Sundays 80 a. IN. (accJml 20 d IN accom-.
MILLviLLE-7 80 s 45 10 ia 80 IN, 100 400
i2O 545 3 90 pm.
Sundays 80 a IN O 90 90 p m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION--7 90 8 As 010 10 Is
IL 30 IN 90 8 90 % 42o 8 10 8 40 7I5os00
IL 2jpm
sundays s3o 10 % m 2oJ 90 90 700 75)
$50 pm.
wooNsoCKET-e4 40 73o $40 9io 1918 lla)
am 90 50 SOD 400 A 20 10 8 IS Is 500
1i25pm
Sundays 80 1000 am IL so5 3 90 900 200 z 90
p3Opm.
GEO. l.. CJNNER A. G. KENDALL.
Pass'r Tranc Manager Gen'i Passr Agent,
l.. q. ALLEN.
Genl. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
NINE. C0TTRELLY HlRRIED.

The NV York Herald of I'd " says /:
Thomas J. Wilson married Mime. Cottrelb
the actress. on Oc. 1, Ia some town I'm
Bucks county, Pa, just whsit, Q refuses
TO state. They ct for the first time last
January In st. Louis. Mr. Wilson Il Ga
Providence now with bis wife. but Is not
CONTESTED in any way with the Russell
Comedians, aud is TO 20 from &c to
Texas on railroad business. lie Is the
son OF the Rev. ii. ii. Wilson OF phlla
delphia-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
A series OF N Monlhly Lee,ure..

Tire series OF monthly lcctares before
the German Literary society OF this city.
the Gernania club. wilt begin his even
log when Rev. DIR. Wilhelm
sting, n member of the club,
viii lecture on Joseph V Vctor Scheflsl,
the poet OF the Obcr-Rhein." After the
1 G IRE social time will be enjoyed.
Ms.nbcrs will bring their families and
ingitet guests The lecture will be ~
the hail OF tile club IN Music hall Juil l.
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

At the regular monthly meeting OF e
Providence Board of Trade the name OF
Isaac @. Greene was placed on the
TO l. The portrait of Am ID. Smith.
formerly ex-president OF tie
board. was presented by his widow and a
set OF resolutions accepting tue gift wers
adopted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

The alarm OF ere from box 52at $40 this
morning was for . slight blaze in the
louse at 53l Eddy street. occupied by
Hugh Mcdonald. The blazs was caused
bya pan OF fat on tie stove becoming
oyerheated. Damage slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
EAST PROVIDENCE.
A Large Decrease In the Number Of Poll.
I'm Town.

There are only 10 pol assessed In East
Providence this year, decrease Of la dur.
Ing the year. or persons upon whom Is
assessed personal property valuation o.
500 last year there were 1S9, while this
year there are but los. part OF the dc.
crease resulting from the fact that last
year n number who were assessed
for this account failed to pay. These
assessments might be termed political
sssessments, not one In FIVE persons
havIng property 90 the amount for which
they are isseesed, and considerable
nAmber are paid each year by the psrty
uaripuisttra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
DID THE WATCH SLEEP I!
1W0 VESSELS REPORTED TO BE IN
COLLISION orr WATCH HILL.
Ono Sunk and other Loses Her Head
Gsar-Arrivals and saiiings- Marine
Notes.

A tug arriving at this port this morn
ing reports passing schooner bound
west with it's healgear all gone and
mainsails slack down. she appeared to be
loaded with lumber. This was at lao
"A. m., and of Watch Hill two minutes
later the topmasts of a two-masted
schooner were seen about tea feet out OF
water.
The vessel that was bound west had
white wales aud black bulwarks, and
was of about 800 tous. The sunken
schooner is in the main track OF steamers
ling for Gull island to Point Judith
1t is thought by the crew OF the tug boat
that the schooners came together head
on and that the watches on both boats
must have been asleep. as the night was
very clear. 1t is thought that the west
ward bound schooner was headed for
New London.
Arrivals and Sailings.
The arrivals at this port are as follows:
Steamers-Nashua, Williamson, New
York: Richarl Borden. Mason, Fall
River City of Newport, Kelly. Newport;
King Pnilip, Rickerson, Fall River;
Queen City, Gray, Tiverton;
Petrol, Gibbs, Riverside and return;
tugs 4. j. Scully, with barges r. A. Din
gen, and j. j. Naulty; N. aud w. No. 2.
lighl; Fred Il. Ives with barge, {. Is.
Mason. Hatch, 736 tons coal for Providence
Coal compan schooners Annie Il. Webb,
Bennett, 1000 brick for Manchester &
Hudson.
Sailed-Steamers Nashua. City of New
port. Queen City. Richard Borden, u. w.
Danielsop, Anawan, Petrel; tugs Fred Il.
Ives, with barge. r. G. Stoddard; N. aud
w. No. with barge N. and w. No. 5.
Marine Notes.
Captain f. A. Penney who recently
purchased the schooner Warwick arrived
in town aud took charge OF his purchase.
He will arrange for sailing in few days.
The barge Kingston, has been foated.
Capt. Gibbs OF che PawJucket line will
have charge o. the steamer Petrol during
the absence of Capt. Durkee.
Captain Oswald Of the Fall River line,
was in town today.
The steamer King Philip is on the rail-
way where she is being caulked and other
wise repaired.
The United States lightship, Cornfleld,
that has been laid up for repairs, has been
placed in position again.
The powerful steam lighter Hustler,
Captain Corcoran, arrived at this port
today. She IS To be loaded
with two far2e guns that
have been made by the Builders Iron
foundry and will take them to Sandy
Hook. This vessel brought cargo of
stone from New YORK to Newport for
Vanderbilt's new mansion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
recfetl tn sent "a 1893.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days, Cor
rected to sept ~. 1898.
Trains leave PliOyIDENCk ~ follows
For B0sToN-s oS. IL 40 a, M; 4 20 L. NJ RE-
nYDE 3HEfAiRK fARK. AALfoLE-s Ss ii 40 A NJ. iso
EkASKLIN;r.s os 4 40 4; Nj go aisPaM
ADAMsDALE-S oS. IL 40. a. ~; 4 ~. z 10 PM
MisfOkD-s os A. NJ; 20 r. IA
AKhihqI99MfIg AKkhIdhqs9 ILL., ~ Il 10 ~ a ss Al 80 s.
oASsToS s:ATISK ;TEap5Nz EIvEE Po5Sr 5S cksTnE
oAKLA%SN..,;7, 80, 10 10 % 10 iSa a. NJ. si'
pesSffAc. NJ C. AhcTgc. 4 auulDNlcK-7la ls5AM
ASTHoNY-7 70. 0 10 IL s. AM sAs Aso.
sSMair. sl .i oSEtoa SS { n sTERLrNa-7la 80 A. NJ
,ovaNfSr. 1KEENh. MoosuP pLAlyrIELp
~ i9 t,v lg A NJ NvrR.n,ih II ?, iithtsa soura
WINDHAM wiLLIsiANric-S A IL: ~ o.
RAffEFE1hHHPRYY RWAAfffEEhHRY FisiisiLS II ii XII 81 10 a.
ffHHiiiIADSELPHiA VIA PoUGhKEEPsik-, 10
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, souTHBRIDGE
CHICAGO HaIiccA sANp THE WEST VIA HEwBuRg
pAscoAa ANb ISTERMEDlATE STATIONS
oSos s5,; a A N and and 90 po =; w sainrday,
only All 10 IL 90 ssso sss rSs'pa Ss H. ssaray. @ -
onit at 8 90 r. III.
Trains Tor soston leave east end OF Union
end for Pascoag and way stations from Gaspes
Street Depot. Providence.
s..ssturaays only; !; ,o, s,-sundsys ,s n only ,
IL cents Unlimited 81 ..,,e~.. . -
O. w.oFFUrT. suot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
GOOD FOR Mckinley.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. There is not
at o'clock the slightest doubt that Nc
Kinley has carried the state by big
majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fltchburg and way stations o 90. 10 90 a IN
I2 10, rs pm.
Lowell and way stations 90, 10 90 a IN. 25 m
Taunton and New Bedford. y o. rs. D 90 a IL.
IL O5, s 70. 5 U.s. 22. 10 05 pm
sundays As a IN, q 80 pm.
MiddleDoro s 10 IN; I2 05. 20. 05pm.
Plymouth 10 IN. 12 90. 3 % pm
Points On Cape Cod s 10 III: ) % pm.
Cottage City V Ia New Bedford. ~ OF p M
NantuC set via Woods Holl l5 a m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street Station fo'
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

100 40 express and 55 a IN and l2 A.
s00A 80 express AMI (vla New York boat at G 50
PM Sundays for Fal. River % 90 a IN 30 y IN
Newport (va New York bolD 80 pm.
Warren and way stations at " 40 express 30
and 80 and IL A. = % % -
express 30 - 90 and IL 80 p.
Sundaysat o 30 a. m. and 3lp IN.
BRIsTOL-y As express, 81 y 55 "a. m, i2 40 0l
A3Jexpress ) $40 So. 90 and IL 20 y. IN sun
days. 90 a. m and 50 2. m.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence, a.
40 aud z IS. 8 10 and 80 a. m. L. 80. a.
340, A 20, D 10. o Is. and AZ p. NJ. Leave Ma
ket Square at IL O3 y. m.
utA "A m nd 4 n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
Ney York, NeX haYeD and Hart
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY svs,Em.

Time tables giving full inform at!cn
as to local end through train service
may be obtained at Proviionce sta
ti0n and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE R0MPROVIDEKCs
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Correclot 10 Cotpnsr :. 1899.
Trains leave west end Ct UT"r ss-ton Cor
BOSTONs g e. Ss 90 . -. 40 s. s. Y % "a q; 90
''.2 l5 1 10 az O. - q +. 25 ''5 4" " 70 %
a'ss7 '72o 30 go 10 Is y m. RETURNING
Leave hOSTUNrroio Psrx t.ara-e Station ~ VI
~ so7 40 eCJ % aIo % N oJ al ~ Ia m l2 n %
NJ 90 g o5 % 4 20 90 70 % 20 % II 90
= "a.
ATTLEBoRo-e oo ..T 90 20 100 60 10 90 '';i 20
am l2o5 ~ rs iss 40 'se) 3 IS ico 5v5 6i)
62; 10 o5 II iop.a
NORTH HATrLEBoso-..7 90 SIS 1900 u2,
am l 45 2 40 40 0 ~ IL iOpia
PLAINVILLE WAMPCI wkSHiHsM NOR
WOOD CESTRAL NOR WOOD and DkDEAA
-''7 % 10 % 40 40 IN Snnaays.
MANsFiELp-i 50 70 60 .5 Is 90 -.7 90 o 90
l0yo IL 2bam ~ 10 IS C5 A 20 a.
20. 22 10 5pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-f IS .5 30 % 45 sei5 SIS
10 80 a. NIL 80 80 20 40 20 y. m; Return
-.2ol IL 10 rs . 90 a. M W %
so 2 30 OVp.m.
ATrLEBoRo-o as $ IS 10 80 a. m; so 4 30
10 9 20 o 10 p. m
NORTH ATTLEBORO and PLAINVILLE-G As
ID 10 3oam 80 10 2Opm
MANsFIELD--a IS % 2s '5 As . 10 10 30 n
80 500 90 y. m.
aParlor SONY
'oron arrival OF train from New YorS
''Or on arrival OF trains from 5 oI1ngton and
New London
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
R.L.MQRIGAGE ( IRuS[Gl.

2s WEYsossET sTHEEr,
opsosite Pcstcnaes.
.ofers for sale 6 per cent.
80. Gold Bonds ofthe Salt
....Lake City r. Il. Co., to
run 1920 years.
Commercial Paper, we'll
-. guaranteed, to pay 8 per
cent.
80. And pays interest on
49,. Time Deposits at a per
-. cent. for less than six
-. months, and at S per cent.
-. for six months or longer.
I. B. MASON, #. G. JILLsoN,
PRESIDENT. Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

If capital and labor would only be
more generally tolerant of each other
the condition of affairs in this and in
every other civilized country would
be much more pleasant than it is.
Once in awhile few rays Of bright
sunshine penetrate the clouds, but
the illumination is much too infre-
quent. For more than four weeks
the King Philip Mills at Fall River,
Mass, were closed and the employees,
of course, were idle. Recently the
mills resumed operation, and when
the hands received their ply for the
first week of toll after the reopenng
they were much surprised to learn
that the mill owners-who also
owned the houses occupied by their
w0rkpeople-had RENTED the rent
for the month Of enforced inactivity.
1t was pleasant and proper and in
a broad sense a profitable thing to do.
1T was one Of the best investments
the mill-owners ever made
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

THE terrible accidents on the Mich.
igan Central and Grand Trunk Rail-
roads bring the seasons list of killed
aud wounded on the roads centering
at Chicago TO over 300. This is a terri
bic record, and there is no excuse for
ii. The railroad companies had plen-
ty of time to prepare for the Worlds
Fair business, and should have
equipped their roads for it. In too
many cases, however, they have been
intent upon reapiug a great harvest
OF profits rather than in promoting
the welfare of the public. The
method of running excursion trains
In sections is doubtless necessary, but
IT has proved very perilous to life and
limb. Scarcely week passed that a
rear-end collision did not occur some
where in the West. These calami-
ties have been accounted for in vari-
Gus ways, but in no case has there
been an accident of this kind which
was not preventable The accident
on the Michigan Central is ascribed
to the failure of the air-brake at the
critical moment, but is there any
good reason why the air-brake should
be liable to get out of order at such
moment? If the contrivance was
defective, its defect should have been
discovered by inspection. The Grand
trunk slaughter was the result of
awful and criminal carelessness, The
Worlds Fair year should have been
the occasion of the exhibit of per-
feet railroad system. On the con-
trary, it has shown that many of our
railroads are recklessly managed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04
CHICAGO IN SORROW.
Signs of Mourning Everywhere Show the
Grief of the Residents.

Signs of Mourning Everywhere Show the
Grief of the Residents.
Chicago PASSED Sunday in sorrow.
For the first time since the terrible
ire OF twenty-five years ago the me-
tropolis of the West mourned for II
blow struck ut its very vitals. The
city recovered slowly from the shock
OF the assassination. When the dawn
first broke far across the gray waters
of Lake Michigan the new day pushed
away the darkness, of "A night stained
by So back crime, aud was welcomed
with relief by the thousands Of citizens
whom the excitement Of the murder
had kept trcm their ateustc med
beds. but the cold and cloudy
morn came az hurhu9er of
eFil 70 the vast majority of the
residents. The h0arse shouts of the
ufeles~ newsbo1s ~ they penetrated
every street and avenue of the city.
TAR and near, brought tho uWfu. tiding+
Tor The first time ca hundreds Of Thou.
sand Nha had gone o. their homes
saturday night before the rumurs Of
tHe assassination reached the down
town hotels and Resorts Awakened bt
THESE HuNnntod eflus all hltaHu aHea
long hetHeH church time IN thr irup.
arabic disaster that haa befal.eu lt HH
tHe night fNWre Tho ehHrfh#s HeFe
att tf0H led q the mneHiHH MttH fhH
81 AtAF #Hl#hHaaem aaA sfHaH#e#
HAfaf q hear ehafe&eF sHIua "a af
HthsE falaaNaees that ml#Ht Is Haia
81 tH# Fa#tafa the deaf HatH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

s0ME English newspapers are in
clined to symplthize with the United
states because We cannot bastow
tItular honor. ON men who nave reE.
defea stiHgulshed services to the
country This c0mmiseraf ion Is called
forth because the Canadian Minister
~ Marine and Fisheries. wbo rcu.
dered good service % England in the
behrlus sea arbitration, has been
created a Knight Commander o. the
Order af 80 Michael and Sc George
Hut che title 0f American citizen Is
short expressive familiar q all tbe
world ana Rofth m8u Than 40 tbe
hHHhIes WltH ehleh mHHafeHs can
te1ees theH mb.ets
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

A GOOD deal of small wit is expend-
ed on Philadelphia for its supposed
sleepiness and dizziness. yet the phil
oSOpher knows that no wilderness is
more lonesome than the most crowded
and most bustlng city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04
Combination of Inter.
ests Is a Gigantic
SWindle.
Prices Were Low and Declining
Until the Barons United
Their Plants.

Supported by Chicago Newspapers Which
Reap a Reward That the Poor People Pay
Several Names Used for the Great Octo-
pus Which Is Preying on the Vitals of the
City-An Opportunity to Suppress the
Rich Pool Council Can Act for the We
fare of Its Constituents.