davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

Louisville MAY I9-Onc Of the most successful meet
ing in the history Louisville Jockey club both In
regard To attendance character OK racing closed To-
day. The Kentucky Handicap, worth $4,000. next In
D. Pho Dcrby brought together the best field
Of the netting The prize won by a length by the
nvcycar-old ccdlng Rudolph. summaries
Nh, ,,.. .oy., furongs. Jacobin VOL, The King
ond Phl,a third. Tne-i 800.
second race-hve fuIlone. Ko'an,9nd "oh jim Henry
SECOND. I.Icwclyn third. Time vi -
~, - ,,u,ky IJartcap-O:c and Onc-cighth
miles Rudolph rrcr second ""'ua 'hirn' i''
i :5tL.
-, furl,nps Rachel McAll!stcr won,
rranch ,av second Zophc third Tine rs
r,,,,, - on. mile Ioudon won. Cora Taylor sec
o,d T,,,t, rarkburn third. Timc-l ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

Athletic Association at the lacrs grounds at one
hundred and Il ghthst., this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

Mutuals-Ioc Ripley (hcld straight sli' 20 place
$50 10; Galilce place SIS 10
Mar. lie was the only taken out After some delay
at the post a struggling start made. Lady Rose
rary led to tic Of tho stretch and collapsed Gaee
then took the lead but Joe Ripley passed him It the
iurlong post and won clevcrly by two lengths; Gaee
second the same distance before Queen Bess.
THIRD RACE-Special weights. One mile and six
tcenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
THE RECORDS

GAMES TO-DAY.
X,w.yorx W. Washington At Polo Drornd,. N"w.Yoi".
- LOU, w. Pft-burg. AZ ~. Louis
Ch'cago Vs. Louisville AZ Chicago.
Cleveland 80 Cincinnati ~ Cleveland
ro,.or ". Brooklyn. al BG.ton.
Philadelphia Baltimore. al Philadelphia
Kelly fLc a,chcr has come 10 terms with the New
yor, club and he will join the Mon lay.
Eawar! Crane tie pitcher. received his ten DAYS
nofico OF rclra-e last night.
wcstcryct dh not den uniform. lie may pitch IN
one Of the ral;imorc games nest week Either fah""
or Hu.c will p,ch for the Giant, In todays gam" a, the
Polo Grounds. 80,
The New YORK and Staten Island 4. {. teams VIII
MAY az West New.I,rfhtm to-day. TIE JaspcrS 81
Manhattan College Will bats with the har"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
ALL DESIRE FOR LIQUOR
Permanently Removed.

The Empire Institute, I46 West
43d St, New York, 100 Montague
ST., Brooklyn, offers an improved
scientific treatment for the cure Of
liquor, morphine, cocaine and to-
bacco diseases.
Each treated dvIduaIly BY ply sicnns Of high
standing. with regard the physical OF
the patient. Patients be treated at home.
Not single failure or unfavorable
physical result has occurred. No
detention from business is necessary.
Call and witness treatment.
DIRECTORS: JAMES r. PITCHER. A. D. CHAND
LER PAUL WILSON. W. D. GOSS. Il. COURT
LANDT DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

o. = MAY la-onehundre1 and io.ty,sl. ., J.
cn,s y.srlinss passed through Chicago last night on
Nv "a New.yOrx where ass "A' 'A1 ~ suS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

Irskl,n % o %
Earned uns-Dostol >. First base BY e,ros-hfoJn.
i'm boston .. First base on balls ny , S,sn ,,n
S,, Thpe.I ht~Na,h rwo.base Mts-Tn.kct
Male sacrifice hit--t'aazel shock ise"s ru'1 ~
rar,,,, DaIley SteId stolen base--y,etts ~, v,
ri, her nv Stella l. by Stscus J. 'mpfe-''"""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

HORSES SOLD At THE GHAVEsEND TRACK
IT.. t,,,o,.,,. youngsters bred b. Captain Il. II. Han
.ocs were sold in thu paddock at the Gravcsend track
.ss,o,d,x raIr prices were realized. Tho total rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

St. P.
Washington Stables Oh. c Sport. BY Win.
fred-Souci, yrs, % n. tSwa-h) 30 l-2
+. Orchards en- c. Canvass 4. 1o5 tcar .
1OsL,V ............. (Soa1e) . 81 2--l
J. b. Overs b. c. Svkeston 4. rs Overflow 81 II
May Sonc, s. 1O7................. penn =! II
Long Beech. L. li5..... (S'ms) 2o-i I'll
Time-l 80.
Mutusls-Sport straight 81 %. place 81 so; Canvass
place si7 81
Lizzie Sport took the lead at the fall
Of the nac made tie whole OF the running and won
hands three lengths; Canvass second. nearly
length before Sykcson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
KEEPING UP THE GOOD WORh.
GIANTS PLAY ANOTHER WINNING "A'iE
me TEAM WORK CONoUERs THE SENATOR'S
EsILLINNT INDIVIDUAL PLAYS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
a., x-, . vy,sh,,c,o, cleveland 10 Cincinnati .
NV, orh - nos,an no | Ioul. Pitt burg T.
Innings. Ialunoie T. r"H'"' ' "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
BosToN, Nov. 2s, 1890.

BosroN, Nov. 2s, 1896.
A solemn warning to the eight hundred
operatives employed by tie Momentum
Worsted company at Newton, Mass:
And to the many hundreds that arc de-
pendent on you for their daily bread and
support, which not only includes your
families but the storekeepers, their en-
ployes and many others in fact the whole
community.
We desire to remind you of the fact
that during the past fourteen years, since
the establishment of our works, il has
always been the earnest desire and policy
of the management to pay the highest
market prices for your services and dur
| ing those years we have never had any
strike or what are termed ''labor
| troubles" the utmost harmony having
prevailed.
During the past four or five months of
great business depression, when almost
without exception all the wooden and
worsted mills in the country wholly or
partially suspended operations, throwing
tens OF thousands of wage-earners out of
employment, we have managed to keep
our mills in full operation.
We have been assured from time to time
by many Democrats in authority and
those who are in sympathy with the policy
of the present administration that il was
not their intention to legislate adversely
to the manufacturing interests of the
country or the wage-earner.
The Democratic members of the ways
and means committee have prepared new
tariff bill, which they ask the Democratic
representatives and Democratic senators
in Washington to act upon and make it
the law of the land.
The reduction of the tariff by their new
proposed law will make it absolutely nec-
essary for us to reduce our entire scale of
wages or stop the mill.
We therefore give you this solemn and
sad warning that, should they carry out
this proposed change, you must prepare
yourselves for material reduction of your
wages, and we give you this timely warn
ing that you may act in your own interests,
and do what you can to protect yourselves
and your families.
The manufacturers of the country before
the election warned all wage-earners of
the dangers and evil consequences OF a
reduction of tariff or threatened free
trade. Thousands have realized the past
few months the sincerity and truth of
our predictions, aHd-we- fear that they
will have bitter experience through
the cold winter months which are before
them.
The influence and judgment of the
manufacturers before the Wmocratic
members of the ways and means COM
mittee are of no consequence or avail. We
are, therefore, helpless. For your own
sakes, as well as your families, and for the
welfare of the entire country, it is for you
to proclaim and protect against any
legislation that will place you upon level
with the cheap labor markets of the
world. The blow is aimed at you. Let
the workingrnan, the wage-earner, be
heard. The voice of the manufactures is
powerless. Sincerely yours,
GEORGE +. HALL, Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
BEER GLASSES AND KNIFE
FIG URED PROMINENTLY IN A BAR-
ROOM "sCRAP" LAST NIGHT.
Two Men Badly Cut and Others Bruised
in q saloon Row ON Gladstone Ave-
nue--one Man Arrested.

A fierce and bloody battle took place
in barroom in the Second police precinct
last evening and today there are not few
sore heads among the participants. For a
time beer glasses and the paraphernalia Of
the bar few about the room in promiscu-
Gus confusion and a sharp knife in the
hands OF some one, unknown to the
police, played an important part in the
affair.
Shortly before o'clock last evening
three men went into the saloon owned by
Michael Reynolds at 100 Gladstone ave-
nae.-fhe trio hung about for several
minutes and then one OF the party pro-
duced q knife and started the game of
marking on the floor. The two other men
endcavorcd to beat his record, but got
into a dispute and becoming rapidly
warmed up started to have a good, all
round ''scrap."
About this time the bartender thought
1t best to interfere and he sailed out from
behind the bar. This opened the "ball"
and instantly the entire crowd in the sa-
loon became mixed up in lively row.
Beer glasses were hurled through the
air and bottles followed suit and the
noise made by the combatants aroused the
curiosity of Others, who, entering the
place, were Immediately drawn into the
whirlwind of fighting and they, too,
sailed in and took an active part.
Officer Smith heard the howls and cries
of the rabble and entered the saloon. He
found that one man had been seriously
injured and started to summon assist
ance. Meanwhile some one who saw
the nfffcpr aftfor Tho fAIopa rpiatnnk the
noise of the scuffie for en- assault on the
officer and notified Captain Baker of
Station who, with officers Flynn and
Briggs, at once repaired to the scene Of
the conflict.
Officer Smith was met just as he emerged
from the door by the squad, and Capt.
Baker at once Investigated. He found
that one man, William Tracey, had been
badly cut on the head with knife, a
cash about two inches in length having
been made. The little finger on Tracey's
right hand had also been almost served
from the hand and altogether he was in a
bad condition.
A man named James Cavanaugh, living
i'm Pawtucket, was badly cut on the head.
He was taken into the house over the bar
room and attended by DR.. Marston who
looked after Tracey's injuries. William
Cavanaugh, brother of j. Cavanaugh, was
arrested for drunkenness and was fined e
and costs in the police court this morn
ing. He was completely covered with
blood and certainly appeared in very
disreputabIe condition. AS no direct evil
dence could be secured as to which one of
the crowd welded the knife no arrests
were made on that charge and matters
soon resumed their normal condition in
the saloon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
IN UN-ANER|CAN BILL.
New Tariff Bill Strikes a Deadly
Blow at Manufacturing
HOW MASSACHUSETTS SUFFERS.
Congressman vaiker Discusses the Way
I'm which the Proposed Bill Affects
the Zig Industries of the Old Bsy
State w orccster Gets Fearful Glow.
SPECIAL TO rIrE SEws.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Congressman j.
III. Walker of Massachusetts, has some
very positive views rs TO tho effect of the
new tariff bill 10 il should become a law.
He considers Il vital blow at the man
ufacturer and the waye-carner. Among
other things Mr.. Walker said:
"The wage roll of this country is about
four billion dollars, including the income
of small farmers. Ouc-third Of the wage
roll is spent in articles of low grade of
manufacture, like flour. When you cut
down wages oae-third you reduce the
market for manufactured goods
one half. BY this tariff the
wage roll OF the country will
be reduced by one-third of those that
work in all manufactured goods, and the
lessening of the marSet will actually
throw out of employment from one-quar-
ter to one-third OF the persons employed
under the Mckinley bill in manufactures.
"The sec! !ionalism of the bill is shown
all through it, and particularly in leaving
the specific duties on cotton goods. That
protects the low grade cottons, which are
now being manufactured almost exclusive
ly in the South, because of longer hours
and low wages and want ofslill OF South
ern factory operatives. The removal Of
the duty from milk and from garden
products will throw 'out of employment
thousands OF people cdjacant TO all of the
cities on the northern border of the
country, and reduce tho value of oil farm
lands there onc-third, while IL will in
crease tho value OF farm lands in Canada
within thirty miles OF these cities on the
border by one-th.rd.
ain my own city OF Worcester the fire.
arm schedule is reduced on various arti-
clcs from orc-third TO four-ffths. The
specific dG;ies are entItiy removed, and
tho sd yalorem duties arc reduced. Agri-
cultural implements are manufactured cx-
tensively in Worcester, Lat all agricrl-
tural implements are placed on the free
list.
"I'he dciy on sroctaclcs, which are
largely manufactured i'm my district is
very greatly reduced. The rates arc cut
i'm the middle. This WI reduce the
wages about one-third. From the begin
ming 20 The end Of the blu The effect viii he
90 rec uce wages in my district ons-thisd
and 10 reduce the number OF persons. en-
ployed there By from 10 10 30 pe- cent.
The verso feature OF this bill Is that
it is so atsolrtely monssfous in tic
principle upon which IL Is framed and
I'm uff ctt tfts rirtrii--ttnt ths people viii
be 30 certain that the Mckinley bill
viii practically be restored, fhet The re-
suit viii hc paralysis OF industiiss until
after the next prudential election n tbi'
bin shall pass, or unless IL can be settled
aLooiuteIy that IL will not pass.
The section which riekes ell articles
consumed by tho United States govern
ment nom -dutiable.s an absolute prohi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
A Change of Stallion.

On md after Friday, December 1st, the
New Yoak and New England trains on
the Providence and s. ringfeld branch
will arrive at and depart from the Union
station, Providence, instead OF Gaspee
street station, as formerly. This arrange
ment will accommodate the suburban
travel at stations between Providence
and Pascoag ns well as the through busi-
ness from Southbridge, Webster, Putnam,
and other points on the New England
road.
On same date reduction in Communication
rates between Providence and several
suburban points viii 60 into effect as fol-
lows:
Twelve ride tickets viii be sold 30
Olneyville for ffty cents, ten rides to
Arlington sixty cents, sixteen rides 20
Cranston s100, twelve rides 10 Knights
vile s1.O0. These tickets will be split UP
by ticket agents il passengers desire and
sold in smaller lots than the iull package.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
CITY NOTES IN BRIEF.

A wagon belonging TO George Chatter
ton, file manufacturer on Randall street,
was stolen from in fiopt of the shop last
evening. The police are investigating.
A union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the First Universalist church at IL
n. m. tomoi rev. DIR. Cusbman Will
preach on "The Uniyeralit's Thanks
giving"
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Rhode Island Business Mems association
will be held at the association room, But
Ter Exchange, Friday evening, Dec. 1. A
full attendance Is requested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29

The Republican wave rolled over Provi-
dence last night and engulfed the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor.
At 2:30 a. m. The News bulletin exclu-
sively announced the election OF Colonel
Frank f. Olney. The last returns came in
late, but the result was practically decided
some four hours before.
All Providence was in the streets last
night with the exception of the city COM
mittee, the Press club and crowd that
congregated in the city hall. Every one
else was standing in front OF the bulletin
boards of the newspaper offices
and every one was hooting his
particular approval or disapproval
as the varying returns from the different
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
FASTEST IN THE WORLD.
According 20 English Standards tho Col-
umbia Made 1884 Knots an Hour.
Special 10 the News.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Some OF the
data collected on the recent trial of the
Columbia showed that IL her speed
Is judged by the English
standard, she made the remarkable
average OF 2i.3i knots per hour,
making her the fastest ship I'm the world,
not only in the navies, but in the com
mcrcial fleet "a well. This data was OBJ
tGincd by the patent log, which is the
basi. of English speed trials where they
extend over moro than the measured mile.
This instrument, attached TO the Coluni-
bia, made II appear that she had run 1896
knots in 23t "a minutes, or 2l.3i knots
per hour. But The actual disiancn
Travelled was really 81 knots, making the
actual speed DDS knots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
ADMITTED To PROB ATE.
Dr. Graves VIII Acted On i'm the Probate
Court Yesterday

The will of Il. Thatcher Graves was adj
mitted TO probate court yesterday,
Charles w. Royce and A. Il. Royce appear
ing as witnesses. The will is rs follows,
and Judge Sphinx granted letters of ad-
ministration on the estate to Mrs.
Graves:
sanborn's Hotel, West campion, H. H.,
July 90, 1890.
Know all men by these presents, greeting: That
I, Thomas Thatcher Graves, being 81 sound mind
and body, do hereby declare and make this my last
will and testament:
do give, devise and bequcath all tho property,
money, stocks, bonds real estate andpcrsonal prop
erty Of which may die possessed, 10 my wife Emma
Jane Graves and do appoint her 10 be my execu-
tor without bonds (signed)
It. THACHER GRAVES.
Witnesses; Charles w. Royce, A. E. Royce,
Louise =. Royce. (signcdD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29

There were no serious disturbances on
the streets even when the excitement was
at its highest. The police department
made the most careful preparations to
keep down any rising discomfort that
might manifest itself. Chief Child re-
mained at his office In the city hall until
o'clock, and was kept in constant
communication with the various stations
and the patrolmen. There was little ex-
citement in front OF the Journal Office
about midnight and rumors of roit were
set afioat, but the trouble was inconse-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
HE NAY RECOVER.
VI, rry's Physician Has Hopes OF Pulling
Him Through.

The 73-year-old carpenter, Samuel
Merry, who fell from staging recently
and broke his neck, is now liable TO die
from an abcess on the brain. I'm addition
to the fracture of the neck il has been
found that Merry had sustained fracture
OF the skull, a rupture OF the bladder and
numerous othcr bruises. Since Merry re-
ceived these injuries he has been steadily
improving until Sunday, when DIR. Allen
found that his patient was suffering with
an abcess on the brain. However, the
physician has hopes that the man may
recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29

hilton TO any American manufactures to
bid upon any article of any character thatS -
manufactured i'm this conntry. The bill is
drafted In the same spirit that prompted
the firing on Fort Sumter. 1t Is thorough
ly un-American."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
PORT OF PROVIDENCE.
els That Have Arrived at and Sailed
from This ual Dor.

The arrivals at this port are as follows
Steamers Pequot, Penn, New York; City
of Newport, Kelly, Newport; Richard
Borden, Mason, Fall River; Queen City,
Pettey, Tiverton; Petrol, Durkee,
Riverside and return: tugs William Mar.
vel, Dyer. Block Island; Mars with
tow, Colonel j. f. Gaynor, N. & w 2,
schooners Il. III. Rusen, Two Brothers,
Kendall, Sullivan with stone for city of
Providence, Thrasher, S. S. Brown sand
for a. j. Miller.
Sailed: steamers Pequot, Norman, Chat
ham, Richard Borden, City of Newport,
Harry, Queen City; tugs, Col. j. f. Gay
nor, Mars, with barge Nearus; America,
with barge III. s. Vansaatford.
N. and w. 2, with barge N. and w. 2,
schooners Albert w. Smith, Berry, TO
Philadelphia; j. u. Darlington, James 3.
Jordan, Martin, TO coal port, sc. Elmo
s. 8. Scranton, Lizzie Godfrey, Mary
Buckley, l.. l.. Haml;n, j. Ponder liz.
Cleared, AlTcda Wiley, w. p. Hood.
Bound up, barges Henry Clay and w. j.
Kippee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
VIII Be Open Thanksgiving Evening.

The rooms OF the Providence Evan
yelical Young Women's Christian associa-
tion, i35 Westminster street, will be
open Thanksgiving evening and members
will be on hand 10 receive and entertain
strangers and young women who are
,way from home on that day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
wILnELM REMEMBERED.
no octs Nice Little Fox or Dynamite
nut Decent Open It.

Ito octs Nice Little Fox OF Dynamite
But Decent Open it.
spccia. % the News.
BERLIN, So7. 2?.--it 10 learned that the
emperor also received on infernal machine
Monday. he had Ions interview with
Prcfet OF Police R!chtoicn yesterday. end
.s was decided that extensive
measures OF prcsntion should bo
taken 20 prevent any Other attempts at
sinila- ous-eges or tte pert oil tho nn'r-
ch,sts, who alone are held 10 be resporsi-
bic for the sending Of tno Two internal
machines in question.
IL N believed tia; the anarchists In the
various capitals OF Europe have formed =
combined plan Of campaign, which = now
being carried OUT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29

Mrs. Jessie Eldridge Southwick will
give dramatic recital az Blackstone hall
tomorrow night. Comic and tragic char
ncters will be introduced. Mrs. South
wick has national reputation as reader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
IN W0RK|NGM[NS 5 HANDS
The Manufacturers Protest Against The
New Tariff Bill Unheeded.
REMAINS FOR AMERICAN LABOR
To Demand That IL Shall Not Bs Placed
In Competition with the Underpaid
Help OF Europe-A Sensible Statement
by . Big Manufacturing Industry.
REMAINS FOR AMERICAN LABOR

The following circular. hns been sent
out by Treasurer Hall of tho Nonantum
Worsted company. 1t is seif-cxplana-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
Marine Notes.

Parties from New Bedford have been
here and looked over tho steamer Petrol.
The probabilities are that she will be pur-
chnsed by them and used as an excursion
boat with headquarters at New Bedford.
The schooner q. w. Winslow, that left
this port last Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock, made the run TO Boston in thir-
teen and half hours, which is said to be
an exceptionally fast run.
Captain Smead, OF the schooner Gen.
Morwin, is in town.
A new spar is being placed in the barge
N. and w. 5.
Tho steamer Petrol will not run to-
morrow.
Captain Durlee OF the steamer Petrol
will spend Thanksgiving in Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
Few Disturbanc ..

McGuinness was accepted by the Demo-
Gratis with the utmost good nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-29
BIG REPUBLICAN, VICTORY.
Colonel OIney Elected Mayor
by Good Majority.
THE VOTE VERY LARGE.

Republican Candidates Made a Gain of
More Than 1900 Over Last Year. While
Mr.. McGuinness Ran 213 Behind Mr..
Potters Total---Prohibition Ticket Re-
NJ ceived the Support of the Faithful Four
Hundred.