davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
Cranston.

The following is the report OF Highway
Commissioners Conley for the month lust
past.
General highways, s4o6e. 80; Magnolia
street, 1900; contingent, sil223; Cranston
street, district 2, s4323.s5; Reservoir
1900; Columbia avenue, $500:
webster avenue, $3.50; wellington avenue
$5OO; Warwick avenue, si4.55; Laten
Knight avenue, $3.50; Park avenue, slO,-
eIZ.ie; setting curbiDg, s69.95; grading
f511.75. Total, s23,49271.
Following the recess for dinner the
Council resumed business.
=, Joseph Tambrino was granted a pool
license.
Councilman Patt was appointed a COM
mltee TO let Auburn Voting Hall and was
instructed TO charge $3.50 10 religious So
eieties per service and g to ali Others.
Town Clerk Waterman was ordered to
notify the Telephone company to remove
one OF their poles, which is an obstruction.
Yn Park avenue, and the railroad company
TO plank their crossing on the same street.
The commissioners on the Pawtuxet
Baptist Church vs.. the Town law suit.
reported back. Their report was accept
able to the Council, and they were dis
charged.
Commissioner Conley was appointed
committee TO transfer the books belong
~ VA from the Office OF
the town clerk TO the new Office of the
assessors.
Two oil tanks were ordered for the lamp
department.
Commissioner Conley was ordered TO
work Cranston street and Haven avenue
back to a line.
Four awnings were ordered. two for the
council chambe and two for the assessors
office.
Notice was ordered given OF defining
grade on Tucker avenue.
The Cranston Steam Fire Engine Com
pany will hold their regular meeting to. |
night after which there will be a COLA |
tion. In the morning at 4.30 a. m. |
there will be iag-raising with the usual |
ceremonies. The Cranston Band. alias
agonizers," will furnish the music
The general highway fund was dis
tributed rs follows: District No. 1, sGOO.
District No. 2, $500; District No. 3, 800: |
District No. 4, $500; District No. 5. soOO,
District No. 8, $500; District No. Z. 200,
District No. $, $500; District No. o, s6OO;
District No. 10, $500.
After allowing large number OF bill,
2pon motion OF Councilman Patt the
Council adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03

CONCESSIONS
Must Be Made to. House on
the Pending Tariff Bill.
PopuIists' Position Uncertain-Suqar
Schedule Runs Gauntlet in Senate.


WAsHISGToS. July 8-when the whole
situation Is canvassed there appears to be
very little ground for doubt that the
tariff bill will pass the senate substanti-
ally as amended. There may be some un-
important chsngos and notifications
There Is still much speculation as to the
tate OF the bill In the house Chairman
Wfison and his Domocratio associates in
the house assert in a very positive manner
that the house Will not agree to the sugar
schedule, aud they also assert that coal
and iron ore will be put on the free list
1t appears to be the intention OF the
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee. backed by their party
associates, to insist upon the restoration
as near as possible of the Wilson bill as
IL originally passed. II they adhere to
this course, there will be no tariff bill
passed at this session. This kind of talk
has been indulged in by the Democrats in
the house for long time.
There In not much doubt that some
concessions will have to be made to the
house on eie bill NJ it has passed the
senate. But the necessity of getting
through some bill. and the desire to get
II through as early as possible, makes it
fs~-cse ehoe suc nouso Will snow less
backbone in opposing the senate's amend
ments To the bill than would have been
the case had the bill gone back to the
house month or more ago
Rushing 1t Through.
The senate began the formal considera-
tion OF the tariff bill amended in commit
Zee OF the whole in the senate yesterday,
and when a recess was had last night
much progress had been made.
The sugar schedule. which overshad.
owed In Importance the other schedules.
being considered the pivot upon which
the fate OF the measure depended, went
through the trying ordeal and escaped
with only one amendment That amend
ment made the repeal Of the sugar bounty
and the sugar schedule 20 into effect inn
med1ateiy on the passage of the bifl, in
Stead OF Jan. !, 1895. the date fixed in |
committee.
Nothing to DO.
The house held brief session. and ON
account of the difficulty ~f holding a
quorum nothing of Importance was ac-
complishsd beyond the passage of a
resolution directing the com missioner of
labor to investigate the questions of the
work and wages of women aud children.
Before o'clock the house adjourned un.
III Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
A LESSON TAUGHT.
The c. B. & O., Which Has Non.Union
Men the Only One Running.
Bp The Associated Prem.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The Pullman boycott
Is gradually spreading and each hour the
area covered by it widens There Is
little change to be noted with
reported as in trouble. A % few Of tbem bresuy srs
struggling to move the passenger trains.
but freight traffic is practically at an end
The Chicago, Burlington a. Quincy
which employs non- union men Is about
the only exception among the roads in
Chicago.
The Chicago a Northwestern, which
up to last night had escaped trouble, fell
into line during the night and today is
completely tied up. Its suburban
traffic Is very heavy, and there il
great inconvenience from the stoppage of
this branch OF Its business.
The Illinois Central, the Rock Island.
the Milwaukee Il st. Paul and Great
western all report like condition.
The Michigan Central and Michigan
southern have been suffering because thev
occupied terminal facilities Jointly with
the illinois Central and Rock ia
lend. Nevertheless, up TO today.
they had been able TO move their through
passenger traffic with comparative ease.
The general tie-up at Detroit today stops
these two roads efectually.
The western Indiana Terminal over
which the Grand Trunk, Chicago A Erie
wabash, Eastern Illinois, santa Fe and
Monon routes enter the city. recovered
from the shock aud was handling
It's passenger traffic with reasonable
degree OF efficiency up TO last night. To-
day, oil OF these roads are again in trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
STATE NEWS.
Bristol.

the Council held its regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon.
The following bills against the town
were examined, allowed and referred to
the auditor: Council account, s111s.54:
dog account, g; asylum account, sS1. rs:
fire department, s71.S7; overseer of poor
account, sl49.l6; highway account, s60.S5;
Iidan"iy niidgnway compact see sseeecount, $3.50;
No. s, Metacom avenue, S543.19.
Voted that Henry +. Card, James NJ.
Goodlng, End, Samuel A. Taylor, Will
liam ii. Andrews and Chas. j. Manchester
be ana they are hereby appointed special
constables for the ensuing year.
The petition of the Broadway Baptist
Sunday School from Providence to have
the use OF the common for a picnic on
July IL, was granted.
The petition OF A. h. Manchester rela-
tive TO curbing, etc, in front OF prem
ises was referred to Councilman Church.
The petition of NJ. Hannill to have the
sidewalk at his store repaired was granted
TO be done under the direction OF the
superintendent of highways.
"A communication was received from
the New England Insurance Exchange
relative TO obtaining improvements OF fire
department, and the water works clerk
was instructed TO write to Mr.. Norman.
Frederick 3. Burgess was granted per-
mission TO sell fireworks. The Council
adjourned to July IL at 2 p. m.
Master Arthur Ryan, son OF Mr.. Frank
Ryan, fell from ladder Monday after
noon, breaking his arm.
Phenix.
Miss Eva q. Bennett, who has been
teaching in the primary department OF
the Phenix Public School, has resiQ ned
her position here TO finish course at the
Rhode Island State Normal School.
The w. {. Y. u. will serve clam chowder,
cake, ice cream, etc, at the rooms on
Main street on July 4th.
nrhe first number on the program OF the
Phenix Fire Department for the Fourth
Will be given at n. M, and will be the |
hiring OF twenty-ono guns by Kings Bat |
terry.
The weather signals which have been |
dailv from ths AasnoIs al Aha
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
BEEF RIOTS IN The CARS.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Today for the first
time In the history of the live stock trade
IN chicago, not single carload of
animals reached the Union yards
by rail. The only live stock
received was one little bunch of 13 hogs
that came In wagons from farm a dozen
miles out from the city. Shipments
were almost equally at stand :
still. Two attempts only at getting
out packing house products were made.
Inc Michigan Central tried to make up
and start . train load of dressed beef
last night. The trainmen Abandoned
the cars with scant notice, and the
beef was left to rot on the tracks in ne
yards. The Panhandle road got 10 cars of
beef through to Brighton, q distance of
TWO miles. What became of the train
between Brighton and Blue Island has not
yet been learned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
DEBS WANTS PEACE HE SAYS.
Bn The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July save are making every
effort TO prevent trouble on the Fourth, y
said President Debs today. "We are warm
ing our people everywhere to exercise the
greatest care to avoid any conflict with
the companies on that day. There will be
by general consent sort Of truce aud the
effort will be TO let our differences lie over
Tor ~ hours while we observe the nations
holiday. IL there is any trouble it will
not be our seeking"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
OVERCOME BY HEAT.

John Kelly, colored, Is years old, fell
unconscious at the corner of Brook and
Transit strees at 1910 o'clock this after
noon. lie was overcome with heat and
YVES taken to the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
HAD MALARIA.

Joseph Spenick, 55 years old, was found
by Officer Robblee lying on the dock at
the foot OF James street at IL O'Clock this
morning. He was suffering from an at
tack of malaria, and was taken to the
hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures ol
Vessels at This Port.

scSoCfS ~ HE OTts
PORT OF PROVIDENCE, July 2.
Arrivals.
STEAMERs-Connecticut Williamson. New
York: Richard Borden, Mason. Fall River;
City of Newport, Kelley; Day Star. Bur-
ton; Queen City, Gray. Seaconett;
Bay Queen, Spooner: Awaskonks, Petty, Sea-
connett: squantum. Waldron; What Cheer,
Taylor; Tourist. Pitts; to shore resorts and re-
turn.
TUG-A. Il. Skeidmore
ScHooNERs-Sarah w. Lawrence, Ham
mitt, Norfolk; Walker Arlington, Blake,
Norfolk; William NJ Everett. Dunn; Sarah
Quinn. Lynch; l.. l.. Hamlin. vesor; Mary
Louisa, Clarke; Messenger. vanDyke: Bran
dywine, Cost; G.. A. Hayden, Green; John H.
Chaffee, Buell.. to East Greenwich.
Sailed.
Connecticut, Berkshire, Nor
man, Richard Borden, City of Newport,
Queen City, Awashonks.
TUG-A. II. Skidmore.
scHooNERs-EdithO Olcott, American Eagle
BARGEs-H. c. Adams, Santee. w. J. Bur-
lee.
Ayers Pills lead all others as family medi-
cine. Their reputation ia world-wide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
DIED.

- -
BAKER-In WEXFORD. June 20, Mary c.. wife
OF Capt David 5. Baker, aged ~ years,
BAxTER-ln this city. July 2. Phebe L. Bax-
ter. aged % years.
BOARDMAN-In this city, July 2. Roe. child
OF Peter and Sarah Doardman, aged 2
CoNNORs-In Johnston. July I. Tbom,s am
of Elizabeth and the late Thorn as Connors.
aged 20 years.
CAPRoN-In this city. July 2. Margaret. wife
OF John Capron. and daughter OF Tnomas
and Ann Masterson.
DANlELS-In this city, July 2, Mary LOUISE
wife OF Henry Daniels. and daughter OF
William and Jane Carnes.
FoX-In this city, July 2. John J. For, aged
GILLENY-In this city, July g, suddenly. Pat.
rick H., only SON Of John and Ann Gil
leny.
GLADDING-In Pawtucket, July 2. Catherin.
A., widow OF Hanson Gladding, aged 5s
years
KEkFE--In this city, July 1, Florence l.
daughter Of William II. and Mary A.
a. heefe, aged 4 months.
kENYON.In North Kingstown, July I.
Bryer n. Kenyon. aged 20 years.
LoyERING-In this city, July l. Nicholas
McMA HON-Tn this city. July ? Brldqet
daughter OF Martin and Mary McAlanon
aged months.
SHAW-ln Franklin, Mass. July 9. Eliza
nstn, WIDOW OF James shaw. formerly OF
Guirk.
MURRAY-In this city. June %. Thomas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03

here say that 1t ID impossible to got West
ern meet ct any price. A car load that
was to start from Chicago to this point
last Friday has not yet turned wheel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
NO NEWS TOMORROW.

There will be no issue Of The NEWS
the Fourth of July, in accord
ance with the usual custom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
Docket for July 3.
Plaza nIuisian

1000. Edward Laughlin VS.. II. f. Co.'S
grove. Attorneys-Wilson& q Jenckes for
plaintiff; Bassett g. Mitchell for defend
ant.
1898. Angelo Calderone VS.. Builders
Iron Foundry. Attorneys-G. T. Brown
for plaintiff; T. Ames for defendant.
7O73. Walter Lord ct al. VS.. Samuel ID.
keene. Attorneys-E. 3. Hopkins for
plaintiff; Page & Owens for defendant.
1924. John Sc Link VS.. Catherine WoeI-
fell. Attorneys-E. s. Hopkins for plain
tiff; Page * Owen for defendant.
I'LL. >. w. Simmons vs.. Town Treas
urer OF Johnston. Attorneys-E. s. Hop
kins for plaintiff; f. w. Tillinghast for
defendant.
1l76. John Trainor VS.. James Z. Johns
ton. Attorneys-E. s. Hopkins for
plaintiff; German q Egsn for defendant.
21O. William Douglas VS.. Central Real
Estate Company. Attorneys. w. Mat
thewson for plaintiff; Bassett & Mitchell
for defendant.
appellate Division-l
No cases assigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
LOWELL OUT OF MEAT.

Bu The associated Press
LOWELL July S-Wholssals meat men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03

Letters or circulars In imitation Of type
writer gotten out on short notice at News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
HEARD IN COURT.

The jury in the case of the State against
James McGrath for assault upon Matthew
OBrien came in today with verdict of
not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03

c. Tmmons pleaded guilty of larceny
today before Judge Wilbur. The case was
continued until September.
Amelia Werner and James Brooks
pleaded nolo contendere to the charge of
Keeping nuisance; S100 and three
months.
Della Choquette pleaded nolo to the
cnarge OF maintaining q nuisance, and
was sentenced for IL months in the work
house.
Edgar Holcrost pleaded nolo to the
charge OF keeping nuisance; 500 aud 30
days.
Docket for ,Julv r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03

Ayers Pills lead all others as a family medi-
cine. Their reputation is world wide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
Beef Advanced iu Price.

bU IHc <f"~UtfUttu TTtNS.
NASHUA, July 3.-Beef and pork have
both advanced in price, 81 per hundred
pounds as result of the great strike in
the west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03

BB The Associated Press
BLUE ISLAND, ILL.,, July 3.-Everything
is quiet here at this writing q o'clockj.
Only few strikers are to be seen, but
they are ready to be called upon at q
moments notice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-18
Outraged, Then Murdered.

THoMAsvILLE, Ga, Sept. l7.-There was
a peculiarly brutal rape and murder in
Thomas county about six miles from
here. A 12-year-old white girl, daughter
of Martin Butler, had gone to a spring to
get water, and not returning, her mother
started in search and found that she had
been assaulted and her throat cut The
girl was not dead and lisped out the name
of her assailant a negro living in the
neighboshood. The little sufferer bled to
death Sheriff Doss has captured the
man and eluded the lynchers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-18

NORTH ENID, o. r., Sept ls.-Fiends
destroyed almost all that has been accom-
plished in this town in the past year, and
today, where was the most substantial
part of North Enid is n black, charred
mass of ruins and several business men
without dollar in the world f. 8 Kirk
was taken out Of his building uncon
scious, and c. N. Whitaker, editor of The
Daily Tribune, fell exhausted almost in
the flames, but was rescued and escaped
with slight burns, The origin of the fire
was incendiary
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-18

sevcntioth Animal Meeting OF the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge.

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, Tenn, Sept. IS
The first business of the SEVENTEEN am
nual session Of the sovereign grand lodge
Independent Order of Odd Fellows was
transacted yesterday. Convention hall
was crowded with distinguished Odd
Fellows, grand representatives and citi-
zens. Henry Schwartz, of Chattanooga
acted as master of ceremonies
Governar Turney. on behalf Of the state
Of Tennessee. made an address of well
come, which was enthusiastically re-
ceived. George w. Ochs, mayor Of Chat
tanooga welcomed the visitors on behalf
Of the city. w A. Barry, Of Nashville,
welcomed the grand representatives on
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-18
CENTRALIA.
CENTRAL1A. Sept. is.

CENTRALIA, Sept. is.
James Collihan and Peter Carey two
of our popular young men, cast smiles on
the fair ones at Lost Creek ON Sunday.
If the young men who were out serenad-
ing The other evening would seek more
practice they would confer a favor upon
a suffering people.
Mrs. Ann McBrearty and daughter,
Dora, and son, Bernard, Of Philadelphia,
returned to that place to-day after spend
ing few days among their many friends
here.
The picnic held here on Saturday under
the auspices Of the American band was a
grand success and attracted numerous
young folks from this and surrounding
towns
Ambrose d. Goldsworthy is a candidate
for Congress on the Republican ticket.
Although he has a strong Democratic
majority TO overcome he may yet succeed
in making the election Mr.. Goldsworthy
is good man and this year the people
are looking to men and not party.
The next grand social eyent>will be the
Byzantine Literary Clubs party on Sep
temb ber 20th. All who received invita-
tions should attend, as it promises to be
one of the best parties ever held here
First-class music has been engaged and
everything tending to the comfort and
pltd5uI6 VI pdtIOuS Will Dt sIIlCuly du-
hered to.
The ball for the benefit of Peter Lenna-
han, held in the Byrnesville school house
on Saturday, was a grand success. A
large crowd of young folks from here and
surrounding towns attended and all kinds
of amusements were INDUCED in. Music
was furnished by Laubenstein' orchestra,
of Ashland.
An Ashland paper recently published
an article stating that AT Centralia a
dance is called a soiree and a rattle is
styled a reception" This is vindictive
slash which will fall back upon the head
of the party who is responsible for it.
We do not practice Ashland tricks by
calling things by improper names, and If
the Ashland newspaper man will attend
the party next Thursday evening we will
show him an affair from which the Ash
land people might take example with
profit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-18
ALL WERE DROWNED.
The steamer Namyong Goes Down with
Al IN Hoard.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1S-One Of the
most peculiar stories OF the loss Of yes
sci that has been received in this city for
many months is brought I'm advices via
the steamer Oceanic from singapore via
Hong Koag The Namyoug, a 1.5l9 tor
steamer is said TO have gone down with
all hands on board in the Carimate straits
while on pa. sage from Soura Baya to
Singapore There were eight white men
and fifty Malays before the mast and en-
ployed on the ship in addition to the Off
GERS.
On the evening Of Aug the British
steamer lngra htn noticed signals of dis
tress in the direction of Serutu Island anc
bore down upon them. The Ingraban dis
covered the Namyon with her head on a
coral reef The Ingraban then approached
closer to the reef, and succeeded in get
ting sixteen of the wrecked crew off her
Then an attempt was made to tow the
Namyon in deep water. Several unsuc.
cessful attempts were made, and finally
she commenced to slide backward, and
she slipped from the ledge striking the
Ingraban near the port quarter, smashing
in a number of planks of the latter,
The Namyong was an iron screw steamer
of the old style. She was built in 1875,
and has been in the India trade ever since
that time There was S7l, 900 worsh of in
surance on the vessel one-third of which
is held by American companies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-18

New YORK. Sept. l1.-Colonel Breckin-
ridges defeat was severe disappoint-
ment TO Colonel Phil Thompson, who was
one of the counsel for the Kentuckian in
the suit brought by Miss Pollard. Colonel
Thompson said: 1T seems that the
enemies of C5lonl Breckenridge have tri-
umphed. M man has been more shame
fully misrepresented and villified, and all
because he would not elevate his mistress
to place above his children in his own
household. But he gave his opponents a
and the machine against him, and yet he
was beaten by only few hundred votes. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-18

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Sept 1s.-Judge
Craig presiding at a session of the Car
bon county court, has refused to natural
ize five Hungarians from Beaver Meadow.
The applicants were unable to answer
the questions asked by the court, several
OF them not even knowing their age. The
action of the Judge in passing upon the
qualifications ofapplicants for citizenship
has caused CONSERVATION among the poll
tiCianS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-18

CoPENHAGEN, Sept 1s.-Sealing vessels
which have arrived here from Hammer.
feet, the northernmost town of Europe,
report that the Jackson -Harmsworth
polar expedition, which left England on
July II for Franz Josef land via Arch
angel, on board the steamer Windward
was in the neghborhood of the seventy
eighth parallel trying to push north be
tween Nova Zemble and Franz Josef land
The members of the exp edition had found
it impossible to make any progress north
and were engaged in forcing their way
back out of the ice
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-18
Another Investigation Of Doylestown,s Jail

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, Sept. lS.-Judge Yer
kes handed to the clerk of court the re
port of the state board of charities on the
investigation of the jail made some weeks
ago, After recitiug the circumstances
leading up TO the investigation and the
evidence adducrd, shows mismanagement
on the part of the Jail officials. The judge
ordered another investigation to be made,
this time in open court, when the parties
charged with violating the law will be
brought before the court TO testify.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-18
KnIod nls WHO'S pnrnmour

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 1S--John Morrow,
after an absence of two weeks, returned
home and found his wife away. After a
search he found her in the company of
james O'Nen. A fight ensued, in which
Morrow stabbed and killed O'Neu. Nor
row is now in Jail He came here from
Indiana, and his wife was Miss Gertrude
Holden, of Mississippi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-18
nlrht OF wnn rIrht settled.

NORRIsTOwN, Pa, Sept, 1S.-The court
read an opinion refusing the preliminary
injunction asked for by the township of
Plymouth to restrain the Norristown and
Chestnut Hill Railway company from oc-
cupying any of the roads of the township
with its tracks. The company will now
proceed to complete the road between Nor
ristown aud Chestnut Hill,