The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
ll.o!oK,NGGlAN l.!

rldcnce people who have heretofore
UfHd he "Ghost Train" OF the New Eng
:oad when they have taken New
fok trips will b. pleased 20 learn that 1t
Do o continued for it. is the best train
sen New York and Boston. To cor
wrong Impression. ir shouli be
that the New York aud New Eng-
rains az l2 noon and y. m. still
tas New York from Grand Central
n. via New York, New Haven and
ord railroad. as ia the past, and no
@ has been made in that respect, ex-
hat the former l2 o'clock limited
l via the Boston and Albany and
:U3 p. m. train, via the New York
aa6 New England, have besn conso!i-
faf and run as one train between New
and Hartford, where tho New York
lew England train is delivered to
road and the Boston aud Albany
ra is hauldcd 10 Springfield and
over 60 the Albany road there.
. trains both make running time In
purs, the New En9land train having
ing car betw cen Willimantic and
m. The D. m. train has not been
red excepting that the time has been
hened from hours and 40 minutes
ours, and the former 2 o'clock Shore
train is attached TO it at New York
hauled TO New Haven, the white
g.r leaving New Haven via the Air
division and the other pirt running
hore Line division. The white train
/ running as formerly in regard to
,ment, having five white cars in
direction, /. e.. royal buffet smoker.
)arlor cars aud one smoking car,
dining car being run between
mantic and Boston.
Joseph Remington OF this city is
nest OF Mr.. Winfield Lewis OF An
Y.
,fessor Hans Schneider, assisted by
)l Clarence Davis, will give the first or
les of talks TO pupils in his rooms,
ad building, tomorrow afternoon.
benjamin. rhurston of this city has
tered at the New York Herald
ling in Paris.
s. Wheelock of this city spent the
OF the week with Mss Anna Mer-
ril OF Centreville
Miss Mabel Carter OF Harris has re-
turned home from brief visit with
friends in this city,
Mr., II. Lyman Morse of this city was
the guest of Horace p. Hammond OF
Wexford recently.
Miss Eurelia Greene of this city spent
Sunday at her home in Wexford.
Mr.. John T. Mauran of this city was
the guest Of friends In Wexford recently.
Mr.. Walter r. Benton of this cityis the
guest of III. N. Burdlck of Wexford.
Mr.. James ii. Gardiner Of this city
spent the first Of the week with o. X.
Reynolds of WEXFORD.
Mrs. John L. Bennett of this city spent
Tuesday with friends in Phenix.
Mr.. Stephen johnson has returned to
his home in this city after few days
visit In Arctic.
The Prohibitionists just now are hav-
ing quite lot of talking to do, aud IL all
grows out of big rike and banquet,
and--wine. The big English mining
strike which has cost England, it is esti-
mated. one hundred millions OF dollars
Is at an end and hundreds Of thousands
of workmen are once more employed at
their usual tasks after months OF idleness.
Now the telling how the compsomise
came about explains the quandary
OF the Pronibitionists, aud right
here want to saw thstI belive in temper
ance most heartily. Lord Rossbery made
up his mind that il he could bring the
miners aud mineowners together he could
arrange settlement. So he invited the
leaders to conference at his house aud
he had prepared one OF the most exquisite
and magnificent banquets conceivable even
IN England. Tne boards groaned beneath
,ne luxuries from every cline. Every
course was preceded by wines costly and
delicious. and during the dinner Lord
Rcsebery piled his guests with arguments
aud first obtained concessions on this
side and on that until finally, before they
IF sslx hA apns oica ty0a
agreed to and tn, greatest strike this
English people have had for years was
at an end. Under the mellowing
influence of the wine both sides were in
duced TO make concessions and the result
Il the next day hundreds of thousands
were placed at work, coal fell in price and
the great deadlock was overland cham
payne did it.
regret to learn that Campion. who
started last season as Providence's first
baseman and who has so good n reputa-
tion as ball player, is seriously i'll Mt st.
Joseph's hospital in this city. He was
formerly with the Clevclands and has
only recently been in negotiation with the
Cleveands for the same position, but
he is a very sick man now and his condi-
tion is critical. He has thousands OF
friends ali over the country who will
learn with deep regret OF his present i'll
ness.
: I
The city of bridges will soon be the
title that New York should apply TO her.
self. The Brooklyn bridge is 10 be
dwarfed by the new bridge 20 be erected
across the Hudson by the New York g.
New Jersey Bridge company. The span
OF 1000 feet clear waterway, will DO the
largest I'm the world. The clear waterway
under the Brooklyn bridge is only 400
feet. and all this congress took into
consideration when 1t acted upon the
bill
These two manmouth BRIDGES, with
high bridge and the newer one just above
IL on Washington Heights, aud the
bridged or elevated railroads certainly
would eniitle New York to the name