davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
THE FINANCIAL NEWS
sJhe Market Awaits Strike News With
Anxiety.
Sugar Took a Tumble Almost
From the Opening Gossip OF the
Market.


SDectdt to the Nelos.
NEW YORK, July 5-London fractionally
better. opened dull, and now is quite~strong.
The St. Paul earnings for the fourth week In
June show a loss of only slO4.OO. This loss is
smaller than expected. The outlook for a
settlement Of the strike is better. hut the
course OF the market will depend entirely on
the news from the West II strike is not
settled in 48 hours the situation will become
very serious.
Liverpool cotton market fair In demand.
sales 10000 bales, futures steady, about l-6l ad
vance from close of July2
Railroad commission has ordered a scaling
of freight rates l5 below standard schedule.
Rates are already below the new figures owing
20 the competition. An appeal will probably
pc taken. Committee OF Great Northern en-
ployes stated after conference with Presi-
dent Hill that that road would DO kept open
and that men were satisfied.
Rock Island gross earnings for June esti-
mated at s., ,2s3,097. decrease sioj.466.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
0LNEYvILLE.
TIE NKws BUREAU.
TAappNactu mr.,


The flag raising at the Rough and Ready
Fire Company building, yesterday, was
done without any speech making or any,
thing In that line except that three blows
were struck on the fire alarms when the
flag was unfurled by Foreman Willis
Flske. The flag measures Skis feet. 1t
will frequently be used as the occasion
demands il.
James Mccormick gave Policeman
Graves quite tussle yesterday noon. He
became troublesome and the policeman
placed him under arrest, which McCor-
mick objected to and nearly stripped
the officer of his clothes. Several citizens
assisted and the man was finally landed
at the Sixth Station. Mccormick IL a
cripple, with one wooden leg, and his
condition probably sayed him from 9
good clubbing.
Some boys placed a cannon cracker i'm
the doorway Of Kwong Wsh's laundry,
lgZ3 Westminster street. When IL ex-
ploded six lights Of glass were broken and
the screen door badly damaged.
An alarm from box 126 early Yesterday
morning was for a fire in a tenement
house on Eagle street. A lamp exploded,
but little damage was done.
"A nre in grass lot owned by the heirs
OF William Sweet on Manton avenue
brought the department to box So.
At the Eighth District Court James
Hanley, William Farrell and John MUIR
ray, three State prison escaped convicts,
were sentenced six months in ad-
dition to the original sentence.
Ralph Conant was committed to Cranston
Tor being o vagrant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
HORSES IN IRELAND.
The Hunter Is Now the Most Famous Prod
net of the Green Isle.

net of the Green Isle.
Tho Irish horse has been famous as far
back as any historical record of it can be
traced, but OF late years il has been the
Irish hunter that has given the country
Its name for horse breeding. In producing
other breeds, such as the thoroughbred,
Clydesdalc, Shire, Cleveland Bay and
hackney, ireland can never hope to com
pete with England and Scotland but in
her own speciality of the Irish hunter un-
der an improved system she need fear no
competition. 1t is therefore TO the devel-
opment of the weight carrying hunter,
with plenty Of quality-that most perfect
type OF horse for general utility and en-
durance--that her chief aim should be di-
rected.
Years ago, before the introduction of
various English breeds into tho country,
type existed Of the old Irish hunter
which stamped itself on Its progeny and
by its excellcnce in the hunting field &C
quired its reputation. This type is unfor-
tunately rare at the present time, owing
TO the numberlcss experiments I'm breeding
that have been tried, and the hunter of
today 10 more or less chance animal, the
result OF mating thoroughbred stallion
with farmers mare.-in fact, tho breed
Ing OF hunters is now too much lottery.
with too many blanks and too few prizes
1t is admitted at once that there are
probably as many of the very highest class
of hunters bred in Ireland now as at any
former time, but the class that produces
these animals Is limited, and to large
extent their value is only realized by the
dealers, into whose hands they chiefly find
their way. We must endeavor to reproduce
the type for which Ireland was formerly
so famous throughout the country gener-
ally II we wish TO attain success in Irish
horse breeding, and tho possibility of ee-
tablishing type and developing distinct
breed Is consistently advocated by some Of
the highest authorities on the subject
lt Is obvious the broad question Is not
so much how those who already have ev-
cry facility for breeding good horses can be
assisted ~ how an ordinary farmer can
be encouraged In the production of the
best GLASS of animal within his reach
while preserving the character Of the horses
for which Ireland has become famous.
The trade I'm Irish horses Ia now confined
to hunters, harness horses troopers, use
ful van and hack horses, polo ponies and
the various items of horsenesh that como
below these, while there Is absolutely no
trade In entire horses except for a few
that are reared In the coun.
try. Nineteenth Century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
HEARD IN COURT.

Arthur Field, eyears old, made people
feel bad In court this afternoon when me
cried to go home and looked round to see
II some Of the folk from home were not
there to comfort him. He was charged
with larceny and had to stand
on tiptoe TO look over the bars and listen
to the reading OF the Indictment which
he didn't understand. The child sobbed
nolo contendere, repeating the words
after his lawyer, and Judge Wilbur said
Reform School during his minority"
William Bulean, another juvenile house
breaker, pleaded nolo and. was allowed to
go on giving security for good behaviour.
servis Meyers, q friend OF the other two
boys and charged with the same offence,
asked for trial, but changed his mind
after the jury was called and pleaded
nolo. He was sent to the Reform School
TO stay until he shall be old enough to
vote.
Joseph and Patrick Whalen both
pleaded nolo contendere to the charge OF
larceny before Judge Wilbur this fore
noon.
The case of the State against George
Wade for assault with dangerous
weapon, came up for trial and consider
able evidence was taken, when the case was
laid over day in order that the defen-
dant might have witnesses at court. Tho
alleged assault was made May 20, 1894
upon old man, William Brown, in the
town OF Glocester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
SIEGE AT OAKLAND.
State Troops and Police Thoroughly
Cowed by the Strikers.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 5.--The striking
railway men haye placed Oakland under
siege: They are absolute masters OF
the ferry system. They have stopped the
trains on both lines, and the connection
by rail with all the cities across the bay
has been cut of. They have seized the
railroad yards at West Oakland. They are
In possession at the Oakland Mole. Not
wheel is moving. The strikers
accomplished their work within an hour
and half and not hand was raised
against them by the aut horities. Several
companies OF the national guard are under
arms, and ready to march at a moments
noti e. Three companies Of the Fifth regi-
ment arrived last night. The trouble d
not begin until 10 o'clock, when the
strikers in obedience to orders moved
upon the yards land the round house
at West Oakland. Both were cap
tured, neither officers of the city
nor officials Of the company making any
resistance. The Alameda, Berkeley and
Oakland trains were seized and stalled,
The towers on the Mole were captured
and held and the switches SO arranged as
to be useless without repair.
Bands of strikers went on the run to
the narrow guage line and at Fourth and
Webster streets signalled and seized the
train, running one of the coaches
down the road until il rested
across the tracks of the Alameda broad
guage. As the Alameda has not been
running for several days, the blockade on
the entire system is complete. During
the afternoon the strikers made another
raid on the round house and finished
small part of their work left undone In
the morning.
They are determined now to maintain
the blockade as they have establis he'd it.
The railroad is relying solely on the
assistance of the militia and United
States troops il 1t is possible to obtain
them. Last night the naval battalion
was ordered to be ready to march
nt a moments notice. This branch of the
military force while auxiliary to the
United States navy, is a part of the ma
Iionai guard. The battalion reported to
headquarters and remained during the
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
DIED.
ADAAfSON-
L...-I-L..

ADAMSON-In Pawtucket. July 2, Gertrude.
daughter Of Edward ana Ellen Adamson
In her 18th year.
BOGMAN-ln this city. July q Eliza Ieman
widow cf Benjamin Bognan. in the .ith
year Of her age.
CHURCIl-ln this city. July 2. John v Church
aged ID years, months and 10 days.
FLfNN-ln this city. July 4. Thomas Flynn.
uORTON-In THIS CITY. suddenly. Thomas J.
Gorton, aged q years
HUBY-lr this city. June . Sarah. widow of
Thomas Huby, aged 6s years.
klNG-ln Boston, Mass. July p sarah =
wife Of James King. formerly OF Provi-
dence. aged "a years.
WARD In this citv, July 4, Mary r., dsugh-
ter Of John and Mary Ward. aged rear
aad day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
SOvEREIGN'S MOVE.
Has Ordered Big Strike in All Trades
Between Omaha and the Pacific.
Rn The Associnted Pr,Ss.

CHICAGO, July 5.--At / 30 p. m. II was
announced Mt the General Managers AS
sociation headquarters that informa-
fion had been received of an
Workman Sovereign OF the Knights of
Labor for strike OF all knights between
Omaha and the Pacific Coast. The strike
order, 1t was stated, included Knights
OF Labor employees i'm all lines
OF business, not merely those who are
working for the railroads. The informa-
tion came to the general managers in a
dispatch from Des Moines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
CROWD FELL BACK.
Uncle Sans Men Made Mob Retreat
With Precipitation.

CHICAGO, July o. Regular troops made
their first charge on the strikers at tho
yards this morning. Ninety of the 10Th
regiment, under Major Hartz and Captains
Chaplin, Company Il, and Mitchell, Com
psny ID, dispersed 5000 men that were
blocking the passage OF a meat train near
the main entrance to the yards. Swift &
Co. were starting n meat train for New
YORK. IL was ready 10 leave the
yards, but the crowd prevented
its departure and refused to move from
the tracks. The troops we're sent for and
the detachment under Major Hartz was
soon on the ground. A short distance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05


Oh the accident. Mr.. Watson said:
How the Accident Occurred.
81 was standing beside Lord Dunrayen
who was steering the Valkyrie.
"At gun fire, the Valkyrie was reaching
down TO the starboard tack in order to
take the line. The Satanita, which had
come up on the port tack was too soon
and was obliged to hold on before putting
about for the start.
In iuffing to clear a small boat which
was In her way the Satanita ran into us,
STRIKING the Valkyrie amidships and cut
ting into her six feet.
1.-The two yachts were locked together
Tor short while. The Satanita's bow
spirit and topmast were carried away al
most Immediately on the yachts separat-
ing. The Valkyrie then began to sink.
Lady Algine Lennox and Lord Gordon
Lennox were sitting at the stern of the
were greatly alarmed, but Lord Dunraven
remained cool and reassured them
"A number OF small boats put off from
the other yachts IN thehar Dor and took off
Lord and Lady Lenox, Lord Dunrayen and
myself before the Valkyrie disappeared
rom view, which she did in about three
minutes after the collision"
Mr.. Watson and Lord Dunraven showed
the grief which they experienced at the
loss OF the Nalkyrie. According to some
reports Lord Dunraven was picked out Of
the water; but, according to others, he
was taken off the yacht as described by
Mr.. Watson.
Lord Dunraven, some time after the
collision, moodily entered the club house
OF the Royal Clyde Yacht Club, which
Is charmingly situated at Hunters QUAY.
facing the bay. He was not in a humor
TO discuss the accident.
The launch OF the Hebe was also sunk
by the collision. As the Valkyrie went
down her decks burst with loud report.
Captain Garfield of the ValKyrie re-
fused to be formally interviewed, but he
declared that the Satanita was on the
wrong track.
The Valkyrie is completely lost so far
as racing is concerned and will probably
have to be raised in pieces as the crew de-
clare that she was virtually broken in
halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
FLUSHING VAULTS.

Owners and agents OF real estate who have a
number OF tenements and can not readily put in
inside water closets put In "A TitfsHISa
VAULT In the yard. Neat clean and easily takep
care OF Absolutely non-freezing. We nave ali the
fsciiitles Tor doing the work and have put In
several which can be seen In actual use these
vaults are accepted by the Board of Heaith and
sre connected with the sewer. John w Rurlons
a Co. I" Custom House street, or is Benevolent
stree. iun2s-4t-th mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
MARINE REPORT.
MARINE REPORT.
The List OF Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
PoRT OF Providence, July s.
Arrivals.

STEAMERS Connecticut. Williamson, New
York; Aicganey, Nickerson. Baltimore:
Mount Hope. Conn9r, Hall River: Richard
Borden. Mason. Fall River: Awasnonks :
Ietty. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Gray, Seaconneit {;
CITY OF Newpnrt, Kelley. Newport: WilIiam
Marvel, DVer, Fall River: Harry, Nickerson,
New Bedford; Day star. Burton: What Cheer
FULLER; Squanium, Waldron; Bay Qneen'
spooner; Tourist, Pitts, TO shore resorts and
return.
Point ambert, 2Olg tons of coal. for Pomroy
Coal Company; Marguerite Trip, Point
Lam bert, 41ZS tons coal, Wilkesbarre Pier !:
Hannah Blackman, Abbott: s. s. Scranton
Branker; Lizzie Lee, Bell; Annie :. Lock,
wood, Clarke, brunswick. Ga; A. q. Lawson.
Christy; Peter Mehroff, Kingsley.
Sailed.
STEAMERS Connecticut. Mount Hope. City
OF Newport. Richard Borden, Queen City,
Awashonks, Frances
scHooNERs-Willi VI. Everetts. James
Ives, Brandywine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
TOWN OF CRANSTON.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
Assessors ONCE,
Cranston. X. I.

Assessors' ONCE,
Cranston, X. I. (
Whereas, the qualified electors Of the Town os
Sranson, on the 18th day Of April, A. ID. 1884, or
aered that q tax Of one hundred cents on each and
every one hundred dollars value of the ratabie
property in said town be assessed and apportioned
on or before the LIST day Of November 1854
And, whereas, The town in financial town m ct
ing, in, April, 1884, voted to abolish the district
system OF schools and to adopt the town system
Laws: $3.50
And, whereas. The Commissioners appointed by
ter Az Of the Public Laws to sppraise the scbopo
property OF the former districts in said town have
eeur. confirmed and tsS afnountfnr 10 tbe ann
OF ordered to be assessed with the town tar
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given 10 ALI per
sons and bodies corporate liable to taxation that
the the uTndersigned, T" the Assessors Of Taxes, in
Assessors ofice, in the Town House, in
said town, daily. from Q o'cloof a. m. to 4
4ih, 1894 inclusive, during which time and at said
place every person and body corporate liable to
exact account OF all their raabie estate describinS
and specify ing the value Of every parcel Of his real
and personal estate.
Pub. Stat Chap. IS, Sec. Z.
"Every person bringing in any such account
shall make oath before some one OF the Assessors
that the accoun. by him exhibited contains TO the
account and valuation of all his ratabIe estate
and whoever neglects or refuses to bring in such
for"
And the undersigned further give notice that
Tor the purpose OF assessing the tar in acco rd-
ance with said report and order, aud appor-
tioning the remittance TO the individual tsx-
payers OF each district, as required by said
Chap. fi7 OF the Public Laws, and TO access the
poll tar required by Chap. 736 OF the Public Iaws
he will meet at the Assessors Office in said Town
House, on the 9Th day Of August A. ID. 1885, al the
hours Aforesaid.
Ali real estate will be taxed 10 the persons or
corporate bodies, in whose Il stands OF record
on said 4th day OF August, 1894, atf O'Clock ID. m
CHAS w. EARLE. !
5aSnaaboRss. fHSAnR bsodRSssThr' Assessor.
iuiy5,75t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
TO KILL RULERS.
An Anarchist Plot to Murder Heads of
European Governments.
BIZ The Associated Pres.

Bb NC HSsOctdttd Press.
ROME, July e.-The Popolo Romano
states that the authorities are in possession
of the proofs of an anarchist plot
directed against Premier Crispi of
Italy, President Carnot of France;
Alexander LII, Gar of Russia; and other
heads of European governments. The
same authority states that all these were
to have been killed when Carnot was
assass mated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
CRISIS PASSED.


bUIHe AssotIdtcd Fress,
WARRINGTON, July 5.--Without abat-
Ing their vigilance in the smallest degree
the war department officials today are
much more hopeful and confident than
they have been, that the difficulty at Chi
cago Will be settled without bloodshed
or serious conflict. They are inclined to
believe that the crisis has been passed,
and that no longer will there be any really
formidable resistance to the execution
OF the laws OF the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05

from the scene of trouble the
order to move on the double quick with
fixed bayonets was given. Through the
crowd the soldiers moved without resis-
lance and the strikers and their sympa-
thizers fed without reforming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05

A Gothic Christian bishop once trans
lated the Bible into the Gothic language
Tor the use of his people, but omitted the
books of Kings, lest the wars told of there
should increase their propensity for fight
Ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05

Rosalie Soucier, living at 6s Diamond
home last night watching the fireworks
on Dexter Training Ground. A rocket
stick fell striking her on the head and
arm cutting her scalp and ripping open
her arm to the bone. DIR. Phillips at
tended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
TRIED TO WRECK SWITCH TOWER.

CHICAGO, July $4,000 strikers
congregated at Fortieth street and
wentworth avenue and tried to
wreck the tower house on the Lake
Shore and Rock Island Roads. Police
Lieutenant Fitzpatrick was dispatched to
the scene with large force of police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
SEEKS COURTS PROTECTION.


MILWAUKEE, July 5.--The Milwaukee &
St. Paul road this morning will apply TO
Judge Seaman Of the United States Cir
cult Court for an order restraining all
persons from interfering with the prop
erty of the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
WHOLESALE PARDON,

PARIS. July g. President Cssimir- Per-
ier has pardoped 3li prisoners, who were
connected with the late labor difficulties
throughout France, in honor Of the ma
tional fets (yuly II, the anniversary of the
Eau OF the Bastils) and his sleotion,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05

No one can witness the life Of a great
and good man from day to day without
tnbibing something of its flavor. No one
can hear the records of his life without
generating goodness more than ever be-
fore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05

Dreams depend entirely upon tho partic-
ular way in which special parts of tho
brain are supplied with blood during
sleep, and they have no more Importance
A. prognoeticutionsf for your life and hap
piness than any other fact OF circulation
or any other form of Indigestion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05

The Congo Free State is really colony
Of Belgium, having a central governments
st Brussels, by which the affair. Of the
Free State are administered Its area Is es-
timated at 900, 600 square miles, lie popu.
lstion ~ II, ,ooo, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05

At the peace of Breda. in 1667. Surf.
nam, or Dutch Guiana, on the coast of
south America, was assured to the Dutch
IN exchange for New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
saw Dust

with population Of so is a Georgia To-
cality recoeted in the News Pocket Atlas
Cansus ana Gazetteer. Price 100,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05

Chinese jailers live on what they can
squeeze out of the prisoners or the prison
ers' friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05

L,xyERrENcED COOK AND IRoSER RR.
syenuss PswtuxsL yuIy2-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
Are AFTER DEBS.
Continued from Page l.)

Inc Alton will run no more trains to-
nlgnt. No effort has been made TO remove
the freight blockade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
Chicago Grain Notes.

SUoTEp A. p. wEEDEs.
Car Lots Today-Wheat, 3; corn, 8
oats, IL.
Heavy shipping hogs, s4.90 and $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
v|C|LANT LOST.
Continued from Page ~

board Lord Dunraven's cutter at the time
Oh the accident. Mr.. Watson said:
How the Accident Occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
Bu The A~ocIaled Prea.

bb Inc 1Ss0ctdted IfsSs.
CHICAGO, July 5.-The Illinois Central
renewed its suburban service today, and
q limited number of trains were running
with the usual regularity. There was no
trouble in securing crews for the engines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-01
An Enjoyable Evening.

1t is with pleasure the HERALD an
nounces that Professor Vath has been
successful in securing Mr.. H. M. Stoel OF
Victoria, B. c., as professor of the de-
partment OF music of the Sank Centre
Business Academy. Professor Stoel is a
pupil of Kontski in piano and of DR..
Porter in voice. He has studied theory
and harmony in the Royal Academy,
Lendon, and for the past year was
principal musician of the British Column
bia B. G. A., Victoria, B. c. He has re-
ceiyed very fattering testimonials and
ptess notices as soloist, wherever he
has appeared. He will give public re-
cital in the opera house on Monday
evening next week, to which all are
cordially INVITED. The folio wing will
be the program:
Concert Polona,se-LeCroix de Hon
eur, H. M. Stoel.
Selection-Bridal March and Chorus,
from Observation-Disclosures.
Aira VARIABLE Carnival de Venice,
Schuloff.
Concert Valse-Lee Caprice, L. M.
Gottschalk.
Ruman1an Melody - Steluzza (The
Starr, Kontski.
Hungarian Dance-No. 2, Brahams.
Sonata-quasi una Fantasia, Beet
hoven.
Caprice Herioque-Le Revil Du Lion
The Awakening of the Lion), Kontski.