davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
AN INTERESTING CASE
Which VIII Prove of Much Importance Il
Labor Organizations.

Labor Organizations.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 6-Attorney Carney
has filed the papers In a suit tor $50, 900
damage for libel against p. NJ. Arthur Of
Cleveland, grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers; A.
Is. Youngson, grand assistant chief; I. s. e.
ID. Everett, publishers of The Journal, the
official organ of the order; j. G. Owston.
chief engineer, and II. III. Rhodes and II.
Is. Schafer, officers of the Keystone lodge
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers OF Allegheny.
The plaintiff is Jeremiah Evans, who Is
now employed as foreman in the Elbt iron
works. Evans was formerly employed on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad as engineer, and was q member of
keystone lodge, brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers. He withdrew from the
organization to accept q position of fore
man. When strike was declared at the
Elbe works 1t was declared closed to union
men by the Amalgamated association.
Because Evans was there to work, the
officers of Keystone lodge caused to be
published in The Journal a notice that
Evans had been expelled for 'scabbing."
Evans claims that as he had withdrawn
from the lodge, he could not be expelled;
that for the reason that no labor organiza-
tion makes pretence of controlling the
position or regulating wages of foremen,
he could not be guilty of ''scabbing" The
case will likely be tried at the next term
of the circuit court and Is of great i'm
portance to unions, nearly all of which
publish notices of expulsion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
ELMw00D TENNIS CLUB.


The Annual Teurnsmspt for the Eim-
wood Cup and Prises.
A tournament for the championship of
Rhode Island will be held on the Elm
wood Tennis club grounds, Congress av-
enue, near Greenwich street. on Tues lay.
Sept. 12. 1893. and the following days.
First aud second prizes will be given in
in singles will also be offered.
The events will be singles and doubles.
oren to all residents OF the state. Matches
will be the best two In three sets. Finals
will all be best three In five. Advantage
sets In all cases. Play will commence
promptly at $3.50 O'clock D. m, and any
player not appearing when called will be
eefaulted. Each player will be obliged
to play two matches each day IL neces-
sary.
The umpire's decisions shall be dnal on
all questions of fact. all other questions
shall be decided by the committees.
Wright q Ditson's balls will be used,
aud the rules of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association will
govern all play.
Entries must be received In writing. on
or before Saturday noon. Sept. 0. 1898.
and must be accompanied by sn entrancs ,
fee OF 81 80 for each single, aud $500 for
each double entry. Entries to be made
TO 4. w. Moore. postoffiee box AL.
]. A. FOWLER. Secretary.
Committee:
+. w. MOORE, Chairman,
j. o, DARLING,
A. l. SWEET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

Found No Difiiculty In Again DisposinI
of the Browns.

Found No Difficulty In Again Disposins
of the Browns.
BosToN, Sept. Q. 6.--Arthu ur Clarkson was
wild as hawk at times, but was batted
freely when he did get the ball over the
plate. The champions won the game
hands down, though they run bases stu
pidly in the earlier innings when the con-
test was close. Quarles pitched steadily,
but let in two runs by slow fielding. Mer-
ritt injured his thumb so badly at the
opening Of the ninth inning that he may
not play again this season. Bennett fin
ished out the game.
Boston. n............. 80 O 40 22l %
St. Louis. .......... o 0 4 o o 0 0 l. 8
Earned runs-Boston. o; st. Louis, 2. Base
hits-Boston. l.: st. Louis, IL. Errors--Bcston
1; st. Louis, 2. First base on errors-Boston,
g. 81. Louisa. Struck out--By Quarles. 2; by
Clarkson,3. Home run-I.owe. Three-base
hit-McCarthy. Two-base hit--Ganzel. Sac
fifce hits-Nash, Shugart, Quinn, Clarkson.
Stolen bases-Duffy, Mccarthy, Nash, Carroll.
Double plays-Nash, Lowe and Camel; Clark
son, Quinn and Werden. Umpire-Mullen.
At New York;
Philadelphia. ..... 0 . o o 0 0 o o A. 8
Base hits-New York, o; Philadelphia, 10.
Errors-New York, j; Philadelphia, 7. Bat
teries-Weyhing and Clements; Baldwin and
Wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

Mt. VERNON. Sept. 6.-Mrs. Sarah Sum-
mers of Boston, sister to Mrs. Rose Baum,
the pauper lunatic, who was turned loose
in New York city by the Boston authori-
ties last Sunday. left this city for Boston
accompanied by her husband. Mrs Sum-
mers said it was impossible for her hus-
band and herself to take care of her sister.
Joseph Hemanthal of this city, with
whom Mrs. Summers was staying, said
that he considered the bringing of the in
sane woman to his store by the Boston
authorities outrage and that he could
not and w not do anything for her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
TOO BAD.
The Parade OF Veterans mt Indianapolis
Pronounced q Flasco.


The Parade OF Veterans mt Indianapolis
Pronounced q Flasco.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept Every much of
q fasco" is the candid style in which the
grand marshal General j. b. Carnahan re-
ferred last evening to the 9th national pa
rade of veterans of the war. A hundred
and fifty thousand wornout and disap-
pointed spectators agreed with the gen.
eral. The procession was so drawn out
that posts that started Immediately after
breakfast from the point from which they
were to fall into line were still on the
march when the dining rooms of the ho-
tells were opened for supper. 1t was cal
culated that $4,000 veterans would appear
in line. As matter of fact 10000 would
be liberal estimate of the number that
passed the reviewing stand.
A number OF reunions and campfres
had been planned for last night, but the
veterans were so fatigued by the march
and heat of the day that they preferred to
stay around their headquarters. Consld-
erable buttonholing was indulged in by
the friends OF the respective candidates
for the Office of commander-in-chief. The
New York and Pennsylvania delegates
are divided between Lincoln of Washing
ton and Adams of Massachusetts,, and the
latter appears to be leading. Pttsourg
will undoubtedly be chosen as the location
for the next encampment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Lost the Third Straight Game to
Springfield Yesterday.
SULLIVAN WAS IN GOOD FORM,
Hut Providence CouIdn't Hat when Hits
Would Have Made Runs Buffalo De-
fsats Erie In tho Ninth--1.roy shuts
. Out the ssnators-The 8 standing.

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 6.-The home team
won The th ri straight game from the
Providence Grays yesterday. The fielding
on both Sides was brilliant and almost
srrorlesA The batting was about even,
although the visitors secured one more
hit than the home team. The Grays. with
the exception OF Rogers home run, were
unable to bat when men were on the
bases. The three runs credited
to Providence were brought In by Rogers.
who w hen two men were on bases Ia the
fifth inning lined the sphere out for home
run. The score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Chocolate Bavarian Cream.

Soak half box Of gelatin In table
,poonfuls OF water for 20 minutes, boil a
pint of milk, into which stir ounces OF
grated chocolate and the dissolved gelatin.
Stir till all Is dissolved. set the saucepan on
the back of the stove with enough sugar
to sweeten we'll and add tablespoonful
OF vanilla. stir while cooling. and as Il
grows thick mix with 1t cupfuls of cream
whipped to q froth. Turn into mold ~
harden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
SAD INDEED.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 6-At Shell
burne a force of men went into coal mine
to resume work yesterday after weeks of
idleness. There was a gas explosion and
the mine was wrecked. Eleven men have
been taken out badly injured and mutt
lated. Four will die. Only meagre de-
tails as yet have been obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
No Charue In Paw.

LONDON, Sept 6.-The government was
defeated in -he house of commons on a
motion to reduce the salaries Of officers In
the house of lords. The motion was car
ried by combination of Radicals and
Conservatives, the vote being 1903 TO %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Reccpt,on to Medical Men.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Secretary and
Mrs. Gresham rendered n reception last
night to the delegates 20 the Pan-Ameri-
can medical congress The reception lasted
until nearly midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
- O1AI.ArSESE
D P!L!IE

now and Complete Treatment consisting oe
enrrositofies Ointment In Capsules ana Two Boxes
ofOntment Positive Cure for External lnternA,
or ltchng Piles The first discovery VI medical
cure rendering an operation with the knife un-
n~cssssry hereafter. This Remedy has never been
Why suffer from this terrible disease when wrfS.
zen guarantee Is positively given with boxcS -
.smple. Guarantes issued by our Agents GEO
Il. CLAFLIN 4. CO. oz-vA-va south Wsssr s)ssse
Previdenco. =. /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Murdered For Money

DENVER, Sept CIV. L. Walsh, young
Englshman travelling ia the west for his
health, was murdered by Mexicans near
Aguilar. Robbery Is the supposed mo-
tive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. t. - Lloyd c.
Bowers was suddenly stricken with apo
plexy and died in few minutes. Mr..
Bowers was one of the oldest cotton
buyers ia this section and known in com
mercial circles throughout the south. He
was native OF Somerset, Mass, but res
ident of the south previous to the war.
He was 63 wears old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Comno.er ItxeI Dead.

BALTIMORE, Sept. o Adam Itzel, Jr.,
talented musician, died here of consump-
tion. He was 20 years old. Professor Itzel
was a prolific composer His greavest popu-
lar success was the opera THE Tar and the
Tartarv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

MIDDLETowN, n. Y. Sept. G. - The
coroner has commenced an inquest on the
bodies Of the two women supposed to have
been murdered. Mrs. Halliday was taken
to the court room, where she ravej and
tore her clothing to shreds. Crowds are
gathering, and threats of lynching are
frequently heard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
German Army NIaneuvers.

METZ, Sept. 6-The feature Of the
maneuvers yesterday was the storming
and capture of Colligny by the western
corps. The fighting was very severe.
Emperor William with the Prince of
Naples wi messed the engagement from
height.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

BURLINGTON. VT, Sept 6-The state
fair opened at Howard park with fair
attendance. The two turf events were the
yearling and 2:30 races. Christopher Co
lumbus and Coonpoint Maid won first and
second in straight heats. Especially good
racing developed in the 2;80 class, which
Is. r. Solon took away from . strong deld
in STRAIGHT heats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Death of a Dutch Prince.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. q. Prince William,
brother of the King of Denmark. died in
this city last night. Prince William OF
Schleswig- Holstein Sonderburg- Glucks
burg was born at Gottorp April 10, 1910
lie was field marshal lieutenant in the
service of Austria and lieutenant gen.
eral In the Danish service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
rniiaa,tnn,a IA ~ ,.ooa sppe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The cruiser Phil
adelphia made the run from Rio de Ja-
neiro to Callao, distance Of 5000 miles,
In 90 days aud Is hours, without stopping
anywhere for coal. This is regarded by
naval officers as most remarkable per-
formancp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

Earnen runs-provdence sacrihoe e enIts-
Home run = Rogers. stolen bases shannon,
Burns, slattery.. Bassett Double pay -triei
Bottenus. Burns. vickery. Bassett Petit Heine
2 First base on errors-Springn = Id. J; Provi-
: struck ou,-Leahy, Lyons Rogers, D9nning z.
Passed bali-Mc Keough. Hit by pitched ball-Bot-
tenus. Burns. Friel,. Wild pitch-Dunning. Time
xh 5m. lmpire-Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
,,rokcrs watchcd Tom.

NEW YORK, Sept o. - Ex-Speaker
Thomas b. Reed of Maine attracted con-
siderable attention on Wall street yester-
day. He called at several brokers' Offices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Failure Discouraged Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. G. Benjamin Gam
brill, 40 years old, an .ex-cotton broker,
committed suicide by shooting himself in
the head. Gambrill failed recently and
this is given as the cause Of the suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Time TO Close the Port.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Another person died
IN Hull yesterday with symptoms Of
Asiatc cholera One fresh case was re-
ported 60 the authorities. The port Il
Hull has not yet been declared infected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
In behalf of Colored Men.

WASHINGTON, Sept g. Congressman
George W. Murray, who represents the
Beaufort district, South Carolina, in the
house. has issued all appeal for aid for his
colored constituents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Candidate For siberia.

VIENNA, Sept 6-Letters from Moscow
say that SIS students, eight professors and
five women of rank have been arrested
there on suspicion that they were impli-
Gated in Nihilist plot against the czar's
o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Pool Game Ended In M arder.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Sept. 6.-Bloom-
field Drum was stabbed to death here by
into fight over game OF pool White
gave himself up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
BuFalo, O; Erie, b.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept 8 The Eries lost
yesterdays game in the ninth, partly
through hard luck, and also because
ri cher Dewald became ratified. A base
on balls aud an unsuccessful attempt to
put man out at second, a scratch hit
and double did the business. bringing
in the tying and also the winning run.
Tho arora.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Prudence and Conanicut.

The nrst a. m. boat from Newuort and last p m.
boat from Providence Top at pdSaence ana Con-
'TXutHsioS .IICKLTn ONLY 90 CENTS
CHILDREN HALF pRIt ".
b.iore loaf leaves 10 insure shipment.
Special arrangements ZOE transporting varuss 20
Is BUFFUM. Passenger Agent u.sox
General Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
--- -:.=s:.! - yne worlds E.ir.

wAsHINGToN, Sept. 6-The war depart
ment has appointed q general court mar.
tial to meet at the military camp on the
Worlds fair grounds on Sept. for the
trial Of such prisoners as may be brought
bsfore In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
champion Bicyclists.

LONDON, Sep. 8.-The English champion
bicyclist, Howell, has challenged j. 8.
Prince, the American champion, to ride q
race of one to twenty miles for ESQ side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Troy. 8; Albany. q.

TROY. N. Y, Sept. 6.-Troy White
washed Albany yesterday, the Senators
being unable to hit Devlin. Their total
batting was one double by Minnehan in
the seventh. ln six of the innings no
Albanian reached first base. The score:
Innings.......... g $50 90 SO
Proy. y...................... o I o. 8
Base bits--Troy, IL Albany. 1. Errors-Troy. 4;
Albany. l. Batteries-Troy Deylin-Cahill Albany.
BausWelp- Wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

Base hits Buffalo. 9; Erie, T. Errors-BufYalo
]; Etie q. Batterles-B uffaio. uoffer and Drauby
Boyd; Erie. Dswald-Bergsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
THE PORPOiSE HUNT.
Lively and Exciting sport for Lovers of
Aquatic Pleasures.


If the interest and excitement of any
sport are proportional to the size of
the game hunted, porpoise-catching
must rank very high in the sportsman S
list of aquatic plea ures. Shark hunt
ing may surpass it, but these finny
monsters of the deep are wise enough
to keep out of sight when they are
sought for, and it is only occasion ally
that schools OF regular ''man-eaters'
are found. The porpoises, however,
are as plentiful in certain localities
along our Atlantic coast as black
berries are on the mountain-sideS in
the middle of summer. They are found
in schools from the Maine coast to the
Florida Keys. At food tide they enter
the large bays, inlets, and rivers.
and play in schools close to the
shore. When the tide goes out
they glide along with it, swimming
far out to sea, and ;s,ing through a
series of antics and evolutioHs that
must have attracted the attention of
everyone who has crossed the acean.
At one time they collect in the small
est possible space and glide over and
under one another as If in a heap.
Then one suddedly raises half of his
body above the water and falls on top
of all; another follows, and raises his
broad tail for playful slap as he goes
under, They separate and spread ont
over wide area of water until some
thing startles them. a Decline is then
made for the school. and every por-
poise as he reaches the main body will
jump out of the water and dive into
their midst with such accuracy and
ease that not a splash Of the water viii
DE heard The whole school viii then
probably disappear for some minutes
and not show themselves again until
they are several hundred yards away.
The porpoise hu1t j. IN exciting one.
for the game Is plentiful and FUN of
lie and viCor The winter PROPOSES
are the most valuable. and they are
hunted in large NUN bers for the OIL
which the rat Yields OF the Maine
coast and in the bay Of Fundy hna-
dreds Of fishermen are dependent upon
the porpojses for q living
The Passamaquoddv Indians appre-
ciated the value of the PROPOSES long
before the white men invaded their ter
ritorv and 10 dav they are expert HINT
ers 81 these big fish.
The largest winter porpoises average
seven feet in length. with girth q
five feet. and q weight Of abont three
hundred pounds They arc very fat in
the winter time, aud The blubiser fur
nishes 4 very valuable oil
The Indians bald fire in l.el;ered
spot on the beach and hang iroa pots
over IL The blubtse- Is tisca cut ~
and pnt into the pots and slowly
melted The jaws arr hung ~ IN The
sun Until al Of The OF has drip
ped fr1zn them into smau res
sells T...s 5 the hest OIL that they
can ret from the fsh. and i Is aSea
bv ". 1sakers and Others requiring
very fine oil. A. each fish TTosi-ces
only about half , pint OF this 2zrs Oh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
Children cYY for
Pitchers CastoT;a.

The Missouri Pacific Rsiiwsy company
has placed in its train service the most eie-
CANT reclining chair ears that ever appear
ell IN the equipment of any line west OF the
Mississippi river. These cars now rnh
daily between Wichita and ST. Louis and
Wichita ard Denver. They are modes of
beauty aud coafort. The chairs are spa
cioUS-easily adjusted and comfortable and
of the very latest design. Every ear is
equipped With the celebrated Pinisch gas
light system whereby passengers can read
as We'll a. by Gay light; also doing ava
with the obnoxious odor enanatlns from
oil lamps Cars are heated by steam from
the engine thus aifortilng an even temper
allure throughout he car as we'll as avoid
ing he dangers experienced in the old car
stove sy>tsEa. Ii you contemplate going
east or wesi. try the Missouri Pacific rail.
way. St. Louis fast express leaves Wichita
daily at LIS D. IN. arrives in ST. Louis at
1:i3 next morning. Denver express leaves
WItnit.I ut Goo p. III. daily. ius tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
lie prices which i, commands are very

the prices which il commands are very
high.
The Indians hunt the PURPOSES in
their frail canoes. but the white fisher
men have long. heavy fsh-boats. which
ride the waves much better than the
craft of the red men. They usually go
off in companies. a dozen or more boats
leaving the beach at the same time.
When q school is found. the long,
smooth bore guns, carrying double b
shot and heavily charged with powder,
are brought out and prepared for action
The porpoises are floating swimming
and diving about unmindful of the
presence of tbeir enemies 4 large fell
low is singled out, and as he suddenly
jumps out the water to dive the gun is
aimed at him. ami the heavy shot is
discharged at the right moment. The
gunners seldom make mistake
and fail to kill their game.
The boat is then padded up
closer to the wounded fish. and he
is either speared or lifted into the boat
by grasping the pectoral fin with both
hands. The work of landing the por-
poises is very difficult if heavy sea is
raging, and it requires bravery and
skill on the part of the porpoise-catch-
ers. Sometimes sharks are very nu-
merous in the waters. attracted thither
by the blood of the wounded porpoises.
Many gunners hunt the porpoises
from the beaches along the coast, or
from the decks of passing vessels.
Armed with good Winchester rifles it is
rare sport to shoot the fnny creatures
as they jump out of the water for an
instant; but the sport is hardly praise
worthy if the fish are killed just for
the pleasure which it affords. and not
for the oil. A greater feat of marks
manship is to follow the fish with the
eye as they swim rapidly under the
water, and then shoot them while on
the fly, as it were. The water often
turns the course of the bullet and
makes calculation very important
thing.-George Ethelbert Walsh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-02
ShoDpinG in Berlin.

In Berlin one is not expected to en-
ter store and examine goods unless
one is prepared to buy on the spot. If
the clerk thinks for an instant that
you are not pleased, and may not buy,
his manner changes at once and he
will show you nothing more. But if
he is convinced that you really desire
to purchase he will be exceedingly at
tentive. If, however, after having con-
siderable shown you, you are not salts
fed and leave, you may'expect positive
rudeness on the part of the clerks,
whereas, if you buy five pfennigs'
lone and a-quarter cents) worth, you
will be politely treated. The formal
courtesies exchanged between the Gus
toner and clerks impress the American
as very amusing at first, but he soon
learns to observe them, and when he
returns home he will find himself say
ing, involuntarily: Good morning" as
he enters a shop and "Adieu" as he
leaves.