davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28

800 less than last year. Two amend
ments were made on the original motion,
for public schools, $4,000 and $4,000 for
high schools. At this point it was found
that the appropriation covered practically
all the receipts of the taxes, and motion
finally held off until John Il. Bowen
presented several resolutions which were
received and so voted. One OF these was
that the treasurer be authorized To hire
money to meet the annual expenses OF the
town until the taxes are collected, and
continue all such notes that are necessary
on the town.
A lot of other appropriations should
have come in here but having used up the
money on other things it could not be
done without some amendments
being. made. The motion being made
to adjourn, the paper ballot had TO be
again resorted to. Those who wanted to
adjourn Eoted "yes," opposition, "no."
1t was finally decided by the vote to ad-
journ, the vote standing l07 yes; 81 noes.
VIII Raise Flag.
On Memorial Day Washington Council
OF American Mechanics, assisted by
the members OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, will present
the Concord School in Johnston beautt-
full American flag. The folio wing Is the
PhoSiohs
Salute to the dag singing by the school" america"
invocation; address OF welcome, ID. H. Thornton,
chairman; selection by quartet; defamation,
''The American Flag" by Richard saunders;
flag exercise by thirteen girls, singing Flag OF
the Free'i ;pre entaton OF the flag, Councillor H. A.
Swan acceptance and address, Principal w steefei
selection by quartet; oratton, Hon. Henry j.
spooner; address, Trustee Nathan Wright; singing,
"Red, White and Blue; raising OF nag and salute,
singing, "star spsngled Banner; benedietion.
Brief Locals.
The Robert Emmett Society hold pic
mic in Potter's Grove on Decoration Day.
In the afternoon the Olneyville Temper
ance Cadets, the Hibernian Rifles and the
John Mitchell Association are expected to
attend.
The Regent l.. q s. Club gave select
social in Woods Hall on Saturday evening.
At the Sixth Station one arrest was re-
ported this morning, John Dond, who
resides on what is known as "beer hill,
and who was drunk and troublesome to
his family.
James Nichols, a former grocer Of this
place, has accepted position with REM
ington Il Porter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
NORTH END NEWS.
Interesting News Picked Up Here and
. There Throughout the District.
THE NEWS BUREAU, J
NORTH END, f?s BEASo AVENUE,

NORTH END 4?s BEASo AVENUE,
Telephone 9oi-3.
There was very pleasant gathering at
the residence of Toilas Burke on Chalk
stone avenue last evening Among those
present were Councilman Darcy and
family, u. Baxter and his daughter
Anna, of the Frank Mayo's
"Nordeck" Company. The McGough
brothers and families, p. Bowe and family,
and the Misses Needam. The singing OF
Mrs Schouler and the readings OF Miss
Anna Baxter, added materially to the en-
joyment of the evening. Mr.. Burke, the
host, served collation. and was every
where catering to the wants OF his guests.
A new council of Knights OF Columbus
was instituted in TYLER Hall yesterday.
The following officers We're elected:
Grand knight, John j. Shanley;
deputy grand knight, DIR. +. j.. Nj.
Cooney; chancellor, James A. Sharkey;
financial secretary, John G. Connors; re-
cording secretary, Frank s. Reavey. The
new council was instituted by State Dele
gate M. A. McNamee, assisted by Grand
Knight Il. j. San Souci of Tyler and Past
G.. X. Carlin OF Delaney councils. The
first, second and third degrees were con-
ferred on % members and then supper
was served by Buriando.
Minor Locals.
Dennis Drury was thrown from his car
riage yesterday afternoon while driving
around the curve at the corner of Con-
cannon and Veazie streets, and received a
cut over his right eye two inches long.
He was taken to his home on DelahuDt
street.
Officer O'Rourke started on his fur
Tough this morning.
There were three arrests for drunken
ness at the Second Station last night.
Court Bellevue, A. o. +. of A. hold a
special meeting this evening in Alfredian
Hall.
Saturday evening, when box 6S rang in
an alarm OF fire, John X. Babcock, fore
man of Steamer 3, jumped from his bed
and was sliding down the pole, when his
head struck the edge of the trap, cutting
cash four inches long. He will be laid
up for a few DAYS.
Ths various societies connected with
tho several Catholic churches OF the
North End, held their annual May pro-
cession yesterday afternoon. The little
girls looked very pretty, oil dressed in
white as they marched around the church.
The Silver Spring Bleachery on Charles
street started on 40 hours n week running
time this morning. They have been rum
ming 60 hours week for the past two
months.
Miss Mamie McLinden, Is year old
daughter OF 4. McLinden, an old resident
OF Wanskuck, died at her home on Doug =
las avenue last night.
Some plasterjng fell into the eye OF
Abraham Hartman, a clerk in l.. Dimond
a. Sons, Saturday night, causing him
much suffering. 1t may destroy the sight
of one eye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
COLORADO'S MINERS.
A Strong Delegation Of Citizens Striv-
ing For Peace.
A Strong Plea For rArbitration-Troop
I'm Readiness in Case of Serious
Trouble.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, May 2s.-The
delegation from Colorado Springs. con-
sisting of DIR. Slocum. president of Colo
rado college; G. G.. Coilais. president OF
the Trades assembly: L. w. Bates, presi-
dent, and Charles Geisster. secretary. of
the Carpenters union; ID. III. Hogan of
the Csrpenters' union, and Rev. K Evans
Darlington, all Of Colorado Springs, came
to the city yesterday, with the hope that
something might be done to settle the
controversy that has arisen In connection
with the strike.
They were very courteously received by
President Calderwood and other repre-.
sentatives of the union. A conference
was held at which IL was stated that the
delegation, entirely of its own responsi-
bility, had come in the interest Of peace.
and arbitration of all differences.
The principle Of arbitration is one OF
the fundamental ideas Of the union, and
it in now believed that an understanding
can be reached. In the meantime there
il to be q complete cessation of hostilities
on all sides. Prisoners are to be ex'
changed, and 1t is most earnestly hoped
that this unfortunate affair will be
settled. and u new era of good feeling and
prosperity has been brought to the camp
Superintendent Mcdonald and two Of his
men are still held as hostages ut the fort
on Bullhill.
Arbitration to He Tried.
An attempt was made yesterday By
Deputy Sheriff Jackson, Mayor Lindsay
and Secretary Frank Wolfe Of the Miners
union to try and make arrangements
with the authorities at Colorado Springs
to have the men at that place released.
The miners promised that IL this was
done they would at once have Superin-
tendent Mcdonald and his men safely
conducted to their homes.
1t has been impossible for the parties
interested to come to amy definite under
standing. but Mayor Lindsay IN in hopes
that the matter may be arranged The
idea of arbitration was suggested by
President Slocum Of the Colorado COLI
lege TO a number of mining men of Colo
RADIO Springs. They were 10th to listen to
him for time. but -..-. w~s....e w..a
them the entire day they finally con-
sented that he might make an effort to
end the strike.
Governor Waite yesterday recalled his
troops from Cripple Creek. The troops
are, however, held in readiness to move
on an hours notice.
Town Marshal Baron received word
from the STRIKERS last night that If the
prisoners held by the deputies were not
released the manager Of the Strong and
Anna Lee mines would be killed, together
with the other prisoners held by them.
They are desirous OF exchanging prisoners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
CLUBBED BY CHlNAMEN.
Bu The Awocinted Press.

MAssILoN, o., hay 2S.-John Kohl,
member OF the Russell Base Ball team, is
in precarious condition, the result OF
severe clubbing at the hands of
five Cinnamon. Kohl called at the
laundry for his collars. The door
being locked, he raped. One of the
Celestals suddenly opened the door and
beat Kohl on the head with a club. Four
more Cinnamon joined in the attack.
They left Kohl covered with blood lying
in heap on the sidewalk while they re-
treated and locked the door. Enraged
citizens soon congregated, forced open
the door, secured two of the assailants
and taking them to the canal bridge, they
threw the Cinnamon into the water below
before there was any police interference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
RHODE ISLAND MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The s3rd annual meeting of the Rhode
Island Medical Society will be held in
Tillinghast's assembly roomsst 10 O'Clock
on Thursday, June 4. The order OF gro.
ceedings includes the reading OF records
statement OF the tfusiss OF tbs
next meeting; pressotiou OF ggs,ts sss
delegates from other soeiet.ss, csosrsS
DR.. George ID. Hersey, THE ssie.toc sss
Administration OF Ana,lhs' - tss
annual address by Robert + Noy., VI L.,
Evolution OF Antisepss -, senos'
dinner will be held Ia the Troesasto, DR.
Williams J. Burge being the 60 na.vsnsy
chairman. An exhibition OF shys.cisos
supplies will be given in the psrlsf OF he
assembly rooms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Hoss and Hoss.

During the past week there have been
about the same number OF horses sold at
the various auction sales. The grade has
been above the average, the horses being
generally good blooded, clean-cut ant
mails. The Northern horse has predomi-
mated. Lightweight driving horses seem
to have been most in demand but the price
paid has been low. A rise II expected
this week. At Ahearn's auction mart the
days business on Saturday was good.
Some forty were sold.
Mr.. Swan will be the salesman at New
port for Ahearn the coming season.
About twenty-five horses have been al
ready shipped there.
At the Narragansett sale stable a variety
OF horses were sold under the hammer.
There were stylish drivers and heavy
draught horses, and were a very good lot
Several carloads OF fine horses are ex-
pected this week which will be offered at
private sale up TO the time OF auction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
STATE NEWS.
BRISTOL NEWS.

The address delivered to the fremen in
Town Hall on Sunday evening by the Rev.
Rudolph j. IL. Taylor OF the A. M. f..
Church Of Fall River, assisted by
Rev. Royal Brown OF England,
partment n % and their many friends, the
hall being filled to its utmost capacity.
The ladies' quartet from Fall River rem
dered some of their choicest sacred
selections. This address will be
the last time that the reverend
gentleman will be able to speak here for
some time as he is making preparations
to attend the conference IN Saint Paul,
Mimi, in June. Two of the deacons of
his church will accompany him.
Yachting Notes.
The yacht Pandora will be sailed this
season by Captain William Manikin for
FrHnk Goddard of Pruvidence.
Captain William Card will sail tho fast
catboat Asphodel this season for DR.. John
De Wolf of Providence, who has leased
her for the season.
Messrs. Williams Brothers are making
some alterations to their yacht Lorene
which will be launched this week. She
is one of the finest boats upon the bay.
AT Saunder' boat yard the sloop yacht
being built for Frederick Grinnell OF
Providence is being rapidly pushed, as is
the knockabout that is being built for
Mr.. Jacob Martin of Providence.
The cat yawl Hadassah, owned by Com
modore Merriman of the Rhode Island
Boat Club, in launching stuck upon the
ways, but will be slid off as soon as the
course of tides runs high again.
The cutter 1nfanta, owned by John b.
Mills, has been moved out OF her winter
quarters and rests upon the ways where
she will be fitted this present week
and go into commission. She Is
the cutter designed by Fife
across the pond and framed and shipped
here to be built by Saunders. She is looked
upon as being very fast, the owner being
voted in as a member OF the Rhode Island
Boat Club at their last meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Chandelier of Human Bones.

In tho center Of the arched roof OF All
Saints church, Sedlitz, in Bohemia, hangs
chandelier constructed entirely of human
bones. The church in which this remark
able object is suspended is decorated from
the floor to the ceiling with the blanched
bones of human bodies. Garlands of bones
stretch across the walls and bang from the
ceiling. Pyramids, topped with golden
crowns, arc artistically reared from tho
ground with these whitened remains of the
dead. The affairs arc literally covered with
sk.lls, among which are hundreds of those
witch had been pierced by bullets or
crushed by murderous blows from swords
and other weapons, denoting that these
grim relics Of humanity have been gath
cred from adjacent battlefelds.
Tradition says that these piles Of human
bones were gathered by blind friar Of tho
Cistercinn order, who stored them in o cor
ner OF tho church. AS they were fast
changing into their original elements, n
man named Rint devoted himself 20 the
task OF cleaning and arranging them i'm
the church. Prince Carl Of Schwarzenberg
took strong personal interest i'm the res
toration and arrangement Of tho church
and ordered all the repairs 90 bc done at
his own expense a large number Of tour
lists visit this extraordinary church every
year.-London Tit Bits.
Biotches old Sores, Ulcers and ali skin orup-
tlons cured BY T. r p, The greatest blood purifier
Rheumatfsm yields readily 60 r. PIP. fPnckly
Ash Poke Root aud PotassiumI.
M YOU are troub ed with Dyspepsia. stomach Dis
order or Liver ana Kidney Complaint, try Y. Y. r..
and vou will rejoice at IT, magical work nrs
Fepnaie~ are peculiarly beucnit d BY +. T.. y. ~
e.peis disease, and gives healthy action 10 every
For sale AT Hall a Lyon 2lf Westminster sweet,
piandina and n ianding, 81 Wcybos.cf street. A. w
Fenner. Jr., sIs Westminster street. byron A.
smith. olneyyille seaaIs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
S0UIHTOWN.
A Much Visited and Attractive Suburb.
On the Bridge.
THE NEWS BUREAU,

PawtuKet Pharmacy. Telephone airy
BY leaving your name and address at
the Pawtuxet Pharmacy, residents OF
Pawtuxet, Edgewood ana Lakewood can
have THE NEWS delivered at their home
every evening.
Recreation seekers from the city were
numerous yesterday ana IL is estimated
that fully twelve hundred rode To Paw
tuxet in the electric cars. There was
continuous line OF Garages IN the after,
noon while wheelmen were coming and
going all day.
The early morning Sunday fishermen
were on hand long before the first car az
rived and in most cases were successful IN
getting messes of tautog, which, py the
way, are running well.
The Rhode Island Yacht Clubhouse
showed activity. A number of members
were there with ladies.
Caterer Al Slocum keep open house ana
satisfied over 200 people with ilsh alnher
chowder. 1t is the height of the herring
season and many persons were attracted
10 the bridge by Henry KING ana george
Gorton, who were fishing.
The residents OF Pawtuxet were grieved
to learn OF the death of Mrs. Charles H..
johnson which occurred at 8 O'CLOCK yes
terday afternoon at her home on George
street. The deceased was a native OF thls
State ana was born at Coventry in 1876,
coming to Pawtuxet forty-hye years ago:
She had family of seven children, five of
whom are now living.
Tommy Mccoy purchased ANAL farm
on the Silver Hook road. The wharf
property where Tommy lived is made
land and there Is some dispute as to It's
ownership. This is one of the reasons
why Tommy bought a farm.
Miss Minnie Sherman is the guest OF
friends at Earragansett Pier, where she
will remain for two weeks.
William Williams, son Of Road Surveyor
Arthur Williams, died at his residence on
the corner of Fort avenue and Sheldon
street. at an early hour yesterday morning
of consumption. He was III his Doth year.
He was prominent member OF the
Knights of Honor who will attend his
funeral Thursday. He leaves wife and
son.
Under the direction of Leader Edgar
Remington, the Pawtuxet Drum Corps Is
practicing for service Memorial Day with
the Pawtuxet Veteran Association, and
July 4 with Volunteer Fire Company No. l..
Mr.. John Austin and family are occupy
ing his summer residence on the Neck.
Early Saturday morning thieves broke
into the barn owned by henry {. Budlong
at Norwood, and got away with 80 rolls Of
house paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
CITY HALL GOSSIP.

The contracts for work on the Dexter
Training Ground were awarded today by
City Engineer Shedd as follows: the con-
creting TO Citizens Concrete Company; the
grading TO 5. Y. Huichins, Jr., A. Co., and
the masonry for the pedestal OF the statue
TO Joseph Ross g Son. The appropriation
for each is 5000.
The work on the Worthington engine at
the Sockanossett reservoir Is progressing
rapidly. The pumps have been placed. the
frames erected and the work OF setting
the boilers Was commenced today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Died OF FRIGHT,
BIZ The A ssocinted press.

QUINCY, H., May 2s.-Mrs. Kendall,
wife of DIR. w. ii. Kendall OF this city,
met death suddenly yesterday after
noon. The horse she was driving ran
away. She turned the animal into
fence, but died OF fright on the buggy
seat before help reached her. The horse,
after Mrs. Kendalls body had been re-
moved from the buggy ran-aXay- AGAIN.
The horse fell dead in the second run
away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
FAvORITE LINE TO NEW YORK.

The Providence line OF steamers to
New York begin the season on
June 4, the palatial steamers Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut being put into
commission. This is the most delight
full way of reaching New York and the
trip is O charming one. The boats are the
peers OF any afloat so far as elegance,
safety and comfort are concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Daily Cooking Hint.

GRAHAM BREAD --One pint and half
of white -four, one and half pints of
graham flour, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
half gil OF molasses, teaspoon OF salt,
small half yeast cake: moisten with luke
warm water; stir well with spoon or
knife. This will make two loaves, or one
loaf and gems for breakfast.
Mrs. EDWIN CLAPP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Resul, of the whist Congress.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s. = The final
games OF the whist congress resulted in
Pie University club Of Chicago defeating
the Hamilton club of this city and carry
ing away the Hamilton trophy. The
Minneapolis club defeated the Chicago
Whist club, winning the American Whist
lea que challenge trophy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
GLADsToNe's RAPID RECOVERY.

Bv The Associated Press
LONDON. May 2S.-Mr. Gladstone's
progress towards complete recovery con-
tipues uninterrupted. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Death In the RnIl Rinr

LONDON, May 2s. A dispatch from
Madrid says that there was a revolving
spectacle in ne bull ring there yesterday.
I'll Espartero, wellknown young mata-
dor, while engaging the first bull sent
into the ring, was caught by one of the
horns OF the animal and his abdomen
was ripped open. He died in five min.
nfpa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Unhappy Peru-

LIMA, May 2s. : Several newspapers
here have been suppressed for utterances
Objectionable TO the government. There
is much diccontent in the army. and
fears are entertained of a revolt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
yeIIn,v F.yer Dvinp Out

Rio DE JANEIRo, May 2S.-The yellow
fever, which has been epidemic here dur
ing the past three months, IN now decreas-
ing, both in the pumber of cases and in
u,r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
M.mori,, service. in Uroo,xlv,.

BROOKLYN, May 2S-According to the
usual custom, Memorial Day services
were he'd throughout this city yesterday.
the first Sunday preceding Decoration
n.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
sig Miners Killed.

BRUSSELS, May 2S.-An explosion oo.
Cured yesterday I'm u mine at Anderlnes,
killing six miners and injuring several
othera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28

why, man, your novel has run into
the third edition already. How is THAR"
1T is quite simple advertised in
the papers for wife who resembles the
heroine Of my novel. " - Rheinisch
Weetfalisohss Tagsblatt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28

Every man having beard should keep IL
On even and natural color. and IL il is not SO
already, use BuckinghRm's Dye and appeas
tidy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
A Million Goes Out Tomorrow.

BB tbc Associated Press
New Work, May -. 2S.--lIeildebach, Ickel-
heimer & CO., will ship $4,000 gold on
the steamer lIavel, sailing tomorrow.
Landenburg, Thalman a Co., will also
ship 500, 900 gold on the HaveL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
TAIL-ENDERS.

Mncre the run SOfhes.
In April tho Republicans,
AS was to be expected.
Put up "A somewhat wicked fight,
And got elected.
Today they GO TO Newport. where
Their war tales are related,
And. a. ;aoy said the salt sea breeze,
Thoy get elated.
But ere iomorrow's sun has set.
They'll wish that all was over,
For all the eager candidates
VIII round them hover.
The pages ard the clerks will come.
To brDok 10 iistppoint mcnt.
And tnere will he one huadred men
TO each appOintme.t
And when the blood has been wiped up.
And all the war II over.
They'll have 90 get n telescope,
In order 10 discover.
just whore the boasted fun comes, In
This field Of clover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
ERASTUS WIMAN'S TRIAL.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Judge Bartlett, in
the court of Oyer and Terminer today, on
motion OF General Tracey, consented TO
the postponement of the trial OF Erastus
Wiman, who is indicted for forgery. As
sistant District Attorney Wellman offered
no objection to the postponement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28

II physical demonstrations are signs OF
friendship a man never knows how many
friends he has until he gets vsccinated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Burrillvillc.

Memorial Day, May 80, will be observed
by the Post, and the usual ceremony Of
decorating the graves of comrads will be
performed In the cemeteries OF Burrillville
and Glocester as follows: Mapleville,
a. m. Harrisville, 1880 a. M; Pascoag,
IL m. Chepachet, 3 p. m. Comrades will
appear in full regalia, with white gloves
andlcanes; officers with side arms. Sun
day schools, day schools and other orga-
nizations are invited to take part in the
ceremonies.
The line OF march, led by the Chepachet
Cornet Band, 20 pieces, will march through b
the principal streets. Appropriate deco
ration OF residences along the line OF
march will be appreciated.
Contributions of wreaths and flowers
are solicited. Those who desire to contri-
butte for the use of Mapleville, notify
William Blackman, Oakland; for Harris
vile. Henry S. Stewart; for Pascoag, A.
ID. Perrin or David 4. Warner; for
Chepachet, Arthur Eddy.
All hUnorabfy discharged soldiers and
sailors are cordially invited to place in
the ranks.
River Point.
Memorial services were held at the
Congregational Church yesterday even
ing. Mrs. Mum OF Providence read an
appropriate selection.
The Pawtuxet Valley Wheelmen hold
their regular semi-monthly meeting in
their rooms this evening. A large at
tendance is desired.
Mary Lodge No. 10. ID. OF r., meets this
evening at the usual hour.
On account of the league game at the
park Saturday, the game between the p.
V. Wheelmen and the Manual Training
School OF Providence was postponed.
Clyde.
The large electric barn is nearing COM
pletion, the roof being nearly finished.
The game between the Clydes and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-28
Clyde.

The large electric barn is nearing COM
pletion, the roof being nearly finished.
The game between the Clydes and
Wickfords Saturday at the park resulted
in victory for the latter with score OF
10