davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-10
Laren should be selected as landscape err
gineer Of the Midwnter Exposition was
also ga rriad

gineSr OF the Midwinter Exposition was
also carried.
1t was then decided to instruct Chief
EhRiheer Hammond to put corps OF sur
VeyorS In the field to-day and at once make
contour map of Concert Valley in order
ina. the exposition directors might loca te
tneIr Tour main buildings
Inc nrst work upon the exposition
GROUNDS Will be commenced to-day. This
VIII probably be followed, as soon as there
IS any money collected. by an order to the
chief engineer 10 put 200 or 800 teams to
which mas 10 be brought distance OF sew
eral miles. to cover the sand and provide a
growing bed Tor grass, plants and flowers.
Inc fark commissioners called the at
tention OF the directors of the exposition
~ the TACT that they, the Park Commits
sionefs: would have to adopt rules and
regulations for the exposition and would
also nave 20 appoint the police inside and
outslue the exposition grounds. and sug-
gested that the rules and regulations be
submitted TO them as soon as possible. 1t
was stated by the exposition committee
mat wnen the fair was ready a uniformed
force OF guards would be placed inside the
grounds.
Park Commissioner Stow ntmated that
tney wanted money deposited to their
credit before they began any work. and
also intimated that If the Midwnter Expo
sltlon did not incorporate the Park Com
mlssloners would like some arrangement
by which they would have responsible
parties to sue in case of broken contracts
or damages.
:. ne president OF the committee replied
that there was no fear about finances, and
thatdurlng the coming week money enough
would be collected to satisfy even Mr..
Stow as to the financial soundness Of the
exposition. He said that $4,000 had al
ready been subscribed. that 100000 was
expected from the twenty lumber firms,
ana the street railroads were expected to
come down handsomely.
Herr Cornely will probably be appointed
as an expert to-day and in addition to his
duties ON the grounds here will 60 to CHI
cago and arrange with exhibitors.
Last night Herr Cornely and num- Der
OF the directors had long conference over
the proposed buildings, etc, and before
the week is out it is probable the work of
the actual building of the Midwinter Ex-
position will be well under way.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
Chinatown Dangers.

Last evening young man named Albert
Klein. living at 529 Union street, was
walking along Dupont street in company
with John r. Bernard and while crossing
Clay street young Klein felt sharp pain
In the back Of his head and fell fainting in
the arms OF his companion. Young Klein
was conveyed to the City Hospital, where
it was discovered that he was suffering
from scalp wound an inch long produced
by bullet. Neither of the two men
named heard any report OF frearm and
the impression is that the bullet was a
spent one fired by some highlander who
was practicng with a revolver from the
root Of a house in the northwest portion
of the Chinese quarter. The young man
had very narrow escape from death,
The morning call., 1893-07-10
AT Ell CAMPO.
A Large Number of People Visit the
Popular Family Resort.

Ell Campo got the great crowd of excur-
siOnists yesterday. People realized that
this place under its new management has
been made respectable family resort, and
in consequence flock there. That they find
themselves we'll repaid for their trip goes
without saying.
There is nothing more enjoyable than
tramp over hills, loll on the grass and a
few whiffs of good country air. and all
this and more, too. is to be had at Ell
Campo.
A really good concert was feature of
were any number OF no wing parties. Row
ing is favorite pastime there. and crowds
60 over every day to enjoy it. No safer
place for boating can be found. either, for
not breath Of wind dsturbs the water,
and 1t is always calm. therefore it it is ut
terly devoid Of swift running currents.
The morning call., 1893-07-10

mines he located at Orovlle. and for years
place.
Later he received the appointme of
chief weigher in the Custom-house at San
Francisco, and filed most creditably that
important Office for fourteen years.
His widow. most estimable lady, whom
he brought to California a bride in 1853.
and also family Of four children. sur
yive him. Mrs. Van Orden and her daugh-
ter, Emily. left in June for trip to the
Worlds Fair. intending later to go to Long
Island. Mrs. Van Orden's old home The
sad news was telegraphed them Yesterday.
The funeral. which will be conducted
under the auspices of the Society Of Pho
neers. will take place to-day from Pioneer
Hall.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
Another Pioneer Gone.

There passed away yesterday at the
home OF his son In Alameda, Leander Van
Orden, one Of he argonauts of 40 who
succum bed to an attack of pneumonia.
Tie deceased was born sixty-eight wears
ago in New York. In the spring of 1S49.
with a company OF adventurous spirits. he
set sail for California, and after long and
eventfnl voyage around the Horn arrived
in the Bay OF San Francisco in the fall of
that year.
Starting with the others at once for the
The morning call., 1893-07-10
Army of Tennessee.

CINCINNATI. July S.-The official call
for the meeting of the Society of the Army
of Tennessee at Chicago on September II
and 10 has been issued by General Hcken-
looper.
The morning call., 1893-07-10
Advertising That PAYS.

1t pays to advertise DIR. Henley's Tama-
rack, because Tamarack is worth adver-
Using. 1t cleanses the stomach and clears
the head. Worth its weight in Colds
The morning call., 1893-07-10
THE OLD STORY.
ElOpement of Two Lovers
From Saticoy.
They Are Arrested and Now Languish
in the Gloomy Precincts of
the City Prison.

run smooth has been once more exempli-
fed in the case of Charley f. Brigham and
Florence J. Madison of Saticoy, Ventura
County. Instead of revelling in the de-
The morning call., 1893-07-10

Indigestion. Dizziness Take Beecham's Pilla
The morning call., 1893-07-10

lights of an uninterrupted honeymoon
they occupy separate rooms In the hospital
at the CITY Prison,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
RIVERSIDE
The Electric Road Being Pushed Rapidly
Other Matters.

The Electric Road Being Pushed Rapidly
Other Matters.
The work on the new electric railroad
Is advancing rapidly. The rails are al
ready laid as far as where the highway
crosses the Armington estate, and from
Lincoln avenue railroad crossing south
TO within few hundred yards of Cres-
cent Park. The briige which will be
built in n skew shape will be loca ed n
snort distance above the Lincoln avsn us
railroad crossing, and will consist oil
thee spans. built by the BerliI IrJn
Bridge company of Berlin, Coun.. and is
to be OF solid steel. The total length oil
bridge will be 1o4 feet, width w feet,
roai aioed "A iee', leaving an 8
neixht from the Old Colony road
bed to trestle work will be- % feet
and Is feet to strinx,rs. and is 10 be
completed June 80 per contract, which
is awarded TO Contractor Tdnke OF
Providence. Large gangs II men are
WORKING night aud day, Sunday H.
cluded. t. have the work completed at
the aforesaid time. A double track j.
TO be laid from Fay View SEMINARY
across the bridge to L.ucoln avenu..
lhe Union X ilroad, company Is La
hope 10 be able To nave Cars in ruuuinI
order early in July. The cars wi;i con-
HcCJ VII tue CLtbb ITOtiucuCe tl CIliCs
which will run To Matnewson Street,
Provideucs. The bridge will be IA hand
some piece of architecture and an orna-
nient To- the town.
A match game OF baseball by the Elec-
tries oil the eIeclric " ire worns OF Pow
dence aud the Unlucky Inireeens was
played yesterIa. Tas teams are codi-
posed of the following: UnlucKies, >.
Balcomb. pitcher; u torge Greeu, catcuer:
lie Ais An nony, mr. { Uass ; Frauk Case,
second base; Charl.s Lewis, third base /;
Harry Jord IN, shortst Jp: George Guff,
right field Eli, Pierce. lett held George
Snow, cent field. + ectrics, parton,
G .tcher; Gtila her, pitchvr; 1lerney,
first Vase I; nilroy, sec,ud ba,e Feds,
third base; Guu, shortstop; Mckuue,
ri hit field; Hagarty, ieu ii sid Robin
SOU, center field; Edward JencKs. ul.-
piIe. The game. watch Was played OH
the Turu avenue grounds. resulted /.
favor OF tue Electeics Dv "A scJre o 5 10
A triple play MAS made Dy Ant ony,
Pierce AID Case. Tue UnlucKies woul
nix. to hear from the Prospects or any
team ia the state.
A strawberry fe ,tival will be held this
evening In the vestry OF st. MARKS h is.
c1pal cnurcn.
Buroside council. No. /, Order
Am .ricau Mechanics. held u aeii-attena-
eu meeting last evening in GruUJ's
block
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
A VERY NOVEL CASE.
THE FAMILY OF GEORGE III. COR
LISS ASK ron An INJUNCTION
To Restrain the Publishers from Issuing
sLifs Of the Great Invsntor-Ths Fam
lily Say ft IL Objectionable to Them.

A novel suit was brought In the United
States equity court room yesterday In
Boston. IL involved the right OF pub
Usher to Print aud sell the biography Of
a deceased person. The crse was q mo-
tion Of temporary injunction.
The petitioners, Emily A. Corliss.
Maria L. Corliss aud George II. Corliss
ask the court to restrain the K. w.
Walker company-M. Landsley Ssnborn, Z,
EdwA d w. Walker aud Charles w.
Goodwin-from publishing any bio2ra-
phioal sketch OF the late George III. Cor
liss. the inventor and manufacturer OF
Corliss engines.
Henry Marsh. jr, and James w. Ripley
OF Providence. and Henry Il. Fales Of
Milford appeared for the remonstrants.
The question turned on the point
whether or not n successful inveItori and
m nuf ,cturer like Mr.. Corliss was so
much OF public character as wou Id
warrant any one who desired t. publis b
a sketch OF his life.
The complaiuants said that they wish d
10 keep the life Of tue deceased as q prl-
vate possession. 1t was very repugnant
10 their feelings to have such life MS
the Il. w. Walker company had In ha ID
20 out, especially with sich port rait
as they proposed to publish. The puUli-
cation Is issued In parts OH instalnients,
aud Is OF the cheeper gra 10 of biographies.
The family have reserved the right to
publish Mr.. Corliss's biography them
selves.
Mr.. Fales, for the remonstrants, held
that Mr.. Corliss's lie WIS Pablo prop
erty, aud that, so far from bsinx az
Rrieved, the petitioners slould b. gra G.
ful to the pu blishers for sending out the
story of his career.
Judge Colt reserved his decislo1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
EAST PROVIDENCE.
considerable Iusiness Transacted at the
Meeting of the Town Council.


Meeting of the Town Council.
The town council met vest erday and
transac, ell the following business:
The reports of town treasurer and the
chief OF police were recelvel and placed
placed on file.
The report of commissioners for the
layou of P1mham avenu,, accompanied
b; necessary plats, were received and
ordered continued TO June 20 with orde.
Of notice.
The report of commissioners for layout
OF Smith street, Riverside, accom- panied
by pats was received and Smith stree
declared a put highway.
The applications for liquor licenses bs
Mr. Boydeu OF ne Crescr 10 Park hotel.
b. +. Cheney and James L. Clancy wer
granted, an that Of In IN Is Earr.ll re-
fused.
The petition that James Gallagher b,
appointed speci constable. referred TO
chef OF poiics; tn petition for the
strengthening Of Lincoln avenue was laid
on the table; the petition at curbing be
set on Waterman avenue was laid on the
table.
The town treasurer was instructed 10
pay land damages to the Blackston.
heirs on South Broadway.
Inc l. dies Aid society OF the Haven
NJ. j.. church was granted license To h id
an entertainment at the parsonage Oh
Jun7
John Wilbur, +. B. Whitaker, A. T.
Remington and W. >. Brown were gran
ell leave to srli fireworks from June 2j
TO July s. TIE agreement regarding th-
Union railroad was adopted. An ordi
nance was adopted re saruiug the earting
oi swiil. Several otner petitions were
Lrdnted and n ;args amoant OF routine
business trans ,cteu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
Pears
Soap

1t is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm.
No harm It leaves the
skin soft like a baby's no
alkali in it, nothing but soap.
The harm is done by al
kali. Still more harm is done
by not washing. So, bad
soap is better than none.
WHAT'S bad soap, Imper-
fectly made; the fat and al
kali not we'll balanced or not
combined.
What is good soap?
Pears.
All sorts of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
ofpeople use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS
FIFTY-THIRD RHODE ISLAND CON-
TENTION HELD TO-DAY.
Encouraging Reports Made-Large En-
rollment Of Pupils Closing Exercises
to be Held This Evening.

The opening exercises Of the fif'y-third
School CO invention were held at the
Friendship Street BAPTIST church at 10
a. m. today. Delegates from every
school in the state were present.
The morning exercises were confined
mostly TO reports, essays aud addresses.
The report Of the secretary aud treasurer
the church. One hundred and fifty
schools were reported. Total member
ship for the year, IL 500
The annual ssav, Sunday School Safe
guards" was real by Rv. George L.
Perry Of Central Falls. An address on
primary work was made by Miss Annie
s. Harlow OF Lowell, Mass.
The Afternoon session.
A recess was then taken until the af-
ternoon session which opened az 2 p. m
After praise AMI prayer s'rvics tn, re-
potts Of corn mnittees and election of off,
GERS took place. A paper, preparations
If the Lesson for the Primary Class" was
read b. Miss Annie s. Harlow Of Low.
ell "lhe Story of Young Men's Bible
Class" by G. J. Spenceley # Boston (.
"The Baptist Young Peoples Union,"
by Rev. W. +. Arlington OF Newport,
followed by discussion.
Coffee aud tea was furnished by the
Friendship street school.
This Evenings Session.
The session this evening will open at Z
o'clock. The following addresses
are assigned for. t e evening: Tenn
perance in the Sunday School :
"What Shall we Teach ?" Rev.
Burton Crankshaw, East Cam
lridge. Mass; "Our Bible Lessons; Best
Methods" Rev. &. II. Spaulding. Boston;
THE Ultimate Aim of the Sunday
School," Henry NJ. King, ID. d., provi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
THE CITY OF PKOyIDENCE.
once q the license Commissioners.


City Hall, Providence May 20. 1923
Applications for transfer license To sell pure
spirltuCus, intox Icating and malt liquors. have
been maize by the following named persons and
firms:
SECOND cf7Hss.
Baxter, lie ander. 10 North Main street. to 80 North
Boland, John r.. 100 Chat kstone avenue. 10 Mich
. ael Reynolds. same place.
Burgstahler August ia North Main street, TO
theodore Bi aun, same place.
Campbell Thomas l..SS Westminster street, To
Michael AcGann. same place.
Casey. James 20i Aborn street. TO Michael Cor
man, same location.
Smith. Terence. 7s2 Westminster street, to John
Hackett Bernard. 20 Franklin avenue. 10 Ma urlce
Jette. Thomas A., IS Washington street. to John
Lusknansky,. Jacob. S3I AtweI's avenue. to soI
North Main street.
Maguinness, James H., i.7s7 Westminster street. to
Thomas Denahy same place.
McCarI on, Mchae ~ North Main street. TO Joseph
McCarron. same place.
Attorney for estate OF Thomas Mullen, II Chaffee
street. 20 Thomas J. McDermott, same location.
Sullivan Jas. H.. 800 South Main street, TO Manuel
j. Souza, same location.
Wall, John, il3 Douglass avenue. TO 100 Amherst
FIRST CLASS.
McKenna Bros. corner Harris and Atwes ave.
nues. to SO Eagle street.
NEW APPLICATIONS. FIRST CLASS
Marx. Frederick. 56 Pond street.
sECoND-CLAss.
Conley. John, 90 West River street.
Tillinghast, NJ w, ~ Weybosset street.
The Board OF License Commissioners VIII be IN
session In their Office, City Hall, SATURDAY.
aud place all persons SO desiring may be heard on
the matter OF granotpHg sSeh sPPlniSiHftlTSns' sIPnifT
DENNIS j. McCARTY,
CHAnLES EDWARD PAINE,
my23-l6t License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
state Convention Opened Today McKin-
ley for Governor.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.


COLUMBUS, o., Juue THE Republi-
can state convention met here today and
will be continued tomorrow. 1t Is doubt
full IL there is mors than one contest in
the convention. aud that over minor
place. The state almost certain e. 60
through is: For governor. William Nc
kinney. jr., OF Stark county: for lieuten-
ant-povernor, Andrew l.. Harris of Preble
county; for treasurer, w. j. Cope of
Cuyahoga county; for judge of the su.
preme court, Joseph p. Bradbury OF
Meigs county; for member OF board OF
public works, Frank j. McCulloch OF
Logan county; for Encouragement,
John X. Richards Of Lawrence county,
aud for dairy and food com sioner, +.
Il. McNeal OF Miami cou tty.
McNeal Is tie onlv man who will not
be named with practical unauimity. He
has aroused tue autaeo ism OF the whole
sale grocers, and will Je fought sharply.
but the farmers are expecteI to come 10
his support IL such numbers as To assure
his renomination. A. 4. Harris has also
some opposition for the lieutenant
goverBoFship, Purcell standing "A show.
Hon. G. III. Grosvenor OF Athens Is chair
man pro tenn; j. A. Nash of Cleveland.
secretary, ana Andrew jackson OF War.
rem county, serReant-at-ar rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07

hfr. Merrill served three years in the
mouse Of representatives and two in the
senate He was noted for his champion
ship Of the peoples side on every question,
and secured the passage Of the bill abolish
ing the state police over the governors
veto.
His greatest achievement was the High
land railroad. He was president and made
il the best line of transit ever seen in Bos
ton. He also introduced the weekly pay
ment system.
OF the var 'ous public Improvements
with which r. Merrill was directly and
closely identified none is more conspicu-
Gus than Boston's magnificent system Of
public parks In 1890 he was the Repub-
lican candidate for mayor of Boston. but
was defeated by Nathan Matthews, Jr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE.
Hon. Moody Merrill Of Boston Is
Reported In Financial Trouble.
MYSTERIOUSLY LEFT THE CITY.
And an Indictment IL Said to he Ex-
pected Against Him-wss Opce Can
didate for Mayor-Ex-President OF the
Highland Street Railway.

BOSTON, June ,.--rion. Moody Merrill Is
the man about whom all Boston is talking
now. He is the latest to suddenly disap-
pear, leaving a cloud behind him In the
shape Of notes overdue, unpaid borrowed
money and general financial difficulties
Mr.. Merrill has not been In Boston for the
past two weeks. and his present where
sbouts are matter Of conjecture. When
be left he told several conflicting stories,
the burden OF which seemed to be that he
was run Down and needed vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
NEW ENGLAND ROAD SUED.
Bernard Hamilton seeking tn Recove,
$4,000 for Injuries Received.

Bernard Hamilton seeking to Recover
$4,000 for Injuries Received.
Last evening Deputy Sheriff James :.
McCabe served n writ on the New York
and New En- !land Railroad company,
notifying the corporation OF suit in ST..
tutei agaiust IL by Bsrnard Hamilton
for 5000 The suitor AYERS that he wa.
by the criminal care essness OF the com.
pany violently thrown out Of n fr,igh
car onto the staves Of low gear an.
thereby incapacitated for further work.
The suitor is an employe OF the CON.
pany and was engaged In his duties as
tsllyiDg clerk when the accident oc.
Cured. The writ is made returnable at
the October term OF the supreme court.
The counsel for Hamilton 70 Dennis II.
ShsahAn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07

Mi,sinw From Sing Sing.

SING SING. June 7.-George w. Carter
a convict employed as engineer in the shoe
shop at Sing Sing prison, was missed
shortly after prison opened yesterday.
Carter was sentenced to seven years on
Jan l3 1893 for robbery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
Fatal Railway Smashup.

CORTLAND, N. Y, June Isaac Wal.
lace. engineer, and Bert Sherwood, fire
man, were killed by a collision on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY TAX
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Whereas the city Council OF the city OF Provi-
dence, by an ordinance approved on the Goth day
OF May. 1898. has ordered tar on the inha btants
and atabe properly in said city. Of one dollar and
sixty cents on each one hundred dollars Of the
value thereof to lie asseksed and apportioned ON
the lst day of july A, ID. iso3
Now, therefore. notice Is hereby given that In
accordance with said ordinance, and In con-
formity with the law In rel alton 10 tho
Il taxts every ~ rson and body corporate ~ bile TO
aNation l. quired 20 bring In TO the ASSESSORS a
true and exact act cunt Of all his rntable estate
describing and specifying the value Of eve parcel
OF his real and personal estate.
For the purpose Of receiving such accounts the
Is ard Of Assessors viii be in session In their ONCE
n he CITY Hall IN laid city, daily from the 22d To
40 the 27th day OF June. 1885, inclusive, from y
O'Clock a. until 5ocltck y. m. except Saturday
when they wiz be In session from O'clock a. m.
public statutes Of Rhode Island. Chapter 4s.
Section :.
Every rerson bringing in any such account shall
make oath before some one OF the Assessors. that
the act cunt by him exhibited contains 10 the best
OF his knowledge and belief, true and fun ac-
count and valuation OF all his ratable estate; and
whoever negltcts refuses 10 bring In such ac-
count, u oyertaxed shall have no remedy therefor.
The Board Of Assessors Will meet Tor the purpose
OF assessing said taxon SATURDAY, July LIST. 1888,
az O'Clock D. m, and all real estate viii be taxed
TO the persons bodies corporate In whose name t
stands by record at that time.
GEORGE y. TEw, Assessors
ELIsHAH; KHoDEs Of
Providence, May 81, 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
Lost nt Gambliug.

LOUISVILLE, June ALFRED Jenkins
has resigned as treasurer Of Jefferson
county. A shortage was discovered in his
accounts. He PLAYED the races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
Nuraeryman eet.

CHICAGO, June The National Nur-
serynen's association began a three days
session here today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07
Chronic

Rheumatism is universally admitted TO
be one Of the most stubborn and diff
cult OF all the ailments that flesh is heir
TO. Don't let your Rheumatism get
chronic.
Mr.. jackson began to fear his was
growing "Chronic." Let him tell 1t In
his own words:
EAST BRIDGEwATER, MASS,
February Is, ISe3
DR.. r.. s. POlcers, Brochton, Mass.
DEAR SIR have been sufferer from rheu-
matism for many years and have tried many
different remedies. with varying results and
only temporary relief with any. One year
ago was so bad with IL that | could hardly
climb a ladder or get into a carriage. My
friends despaired OF my ever getting better
of IL, when was advised to try
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07

CITY Hall, Providence. May 90, 1898
Applications for transfer license To sell pure
spirituCus, Intoxicating and malt liquors, have
been maize By the following named persons and
firms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-07

The senate Is In the bill killing business.
u has referred the 80 hour bill TO the next
session ard has refused to pass the bill
providing penalty for violations Of the
interchangeable mileage ticket law. IL
has knife all sharpened to kill the stock
watering measures, and its appetite for
blood will net be satnfsd tbsp v 81 sp-