davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
NEARING PITTSBURG.


PIrTsBURa, July 6.-The strike on the
Cleveland Il Pittsburg road has reached
Conway, % miles west OF this city,
where the yards of the company
are located. All freight trains are
tied up at that point and nothing
has came through today. All through
passenger trains from the West were de-
laycd this morning, the only trains arriv-
ing being these made up at Fort Wayne
and Columbus.
In this city, the situation is more alarm
ing than at any time since the strike was
inaugurated in the West. The men on
been received with enthusiasm by the
rallroaders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
AT KANSAS CITY.
By The Associated Press.

KANSAS, CITY, Mo-, July 6.-The tie-up
Is growing worse at this point. The Kansas
City, ForttScott and Memphis was added
to the list of suspended roads this morn
ing. All the switchmen and firemen
on that road went out. This will
probably compel the Missouri
Kansas & Texas to stop running, as
their switching was done by the crews of
the Fort Scott & Memphis. The switch
men on the few roads that have
not yet been affected by the strike, are
they will go out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
BODY FOUND.

The body of man was found floating
in the river near the dry dock at
1890 O'clock this morning by
Amozial Hunter. The body was
badly decomposed and is probably that OF
a laboring man. The identity is unknown.
The medical examiner was notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
Late Court Notes.

The case OF the State against George
Wade for assaulting his uncle, William
Brown, with club was given to the jury
late this afternoon.
Patrick Brown, charged with assault
with dangerous weapon upon James A.
Carroll, April z, made the modified plea OF
simple assault and the plea was accepted.
Sentence was deferred until Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
DEBS LET THEM WORK.
BIZ The Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Tnis morning three
mail trains on the Fort Wayne were sent
through the district between Forty-fifth
and Fifty-ffth streets where the
blockade existed yesterday. Dur
ing the night the freight cars
that had been dumped on the track were
removed and the trains were sent out
without trouble. Part of the mob charged
gang of workmen engaged in iceing cars
at Forty-flfth street under the supervision
OF Alderman Carey He showed the permit
from Debs allowing such work to be done
and the rioters left.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
OFFICES CLOSED.


CHICAGO, July 6.-The Rock Island Of
ficials today closed all their offices and
locked them up. All their clerks and Of
fice men were sworn in as United States
deputies, General Manager Allen OF
the Rock Island said that the road would
not attempt to move any trains today.
This applied, he said, to both freight and
passenger traffic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
OUT OF PROVISIONS.
BIZ The Associated Press.

FARGO, N. D., July 6.-The situation In
the strike stricken towns west of Fargo is
growing decidedly serious. No trains
have gone west OF here for 10 days
and provisions are running low In
many places, while prices are soaring sky
ward. Teams are pouring into Fargo from
all directions, some coming over a
hundred miles for provisions. Ten dray
loads of mail have accumulated in the
Northern Pacific baggage room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
BIG FOUR OUT.

IN TIC Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 6.-The Big
Four men went out this morning and
Continued on Page ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
LATEST
The TARIFF BILL.
II Will Go to Conference Committee
Very Promptly Tomorrow Morning.

IIy The Associated Press.
WAsHINoToN, July 6.-The tariff bill
has been taken from the Speakers table
and referred to the committee
on ways and means which will
meet promptly and report back
a recommendation for a disagreement.
Uuder the program the bill will be put in
conference tomorrow and work promptly
begun in adjusting the Senate amend
ments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
No Firemen Lost.

Bn The Associated TT6sS.
CHICAGO, July 6.-1he report that
members OF fire companies 13 and 10 were
burned in the fire at the Worlds Fair
Grounds last night, is unfounded. No
firemen are reported missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
RACE TOMORROW.
The vigiIant and Britannia to Try IT
Again.
Special 10 The Ne,ss.

GLASGOW, July 6.-The races OF the
Mudhook regatta at Hunters Quay to-
day were contested by the small raters.
The Vigilant will race tomorrow for the
Queens cup in the contests of the Clyde
regatta. Captain Half will steer the Vigi-
liant and Carter the Britannia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
EXCITEMENT AT ALBANY.
Action OF Administration Denounced
in Constitutional Convention.

ALBANY, Y. ", July 6.-Excitoment OF
an extraordinary kind was injected into
the constitut ional convention this morn
ing when Mr.. Towns offered the following
resolution:
Whereas. The Attorney General OF the
United States has directed one Of the attor-
neys TO convene IN sS'-ao-di-"ry United
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
IN SESSION TODAY.

The Board of State Charities and Cor
rections are in session at the
Office OF superintendent East
man today. Several matters OF
importancc are being considered includ-
ing the approval OF plans for the new
County Jail building, an appropriation
for which WAS granted by the General
Assembly at its June session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
RIOTERS ARRESTED.
In The Associated Press.

IN The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July "a mob broke open
three cars loaded with general freight on
the Wabash tracks at Forty-ffth street
early today and were raided by the police.
Eleven rioters were arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
WILL RESUME.
Du The Associated pre,..

BosToN, July 6.-Chipman, Cally q Co.,
shoe manufacturers, who failed for S117, 500
June Ia, have settled with their creditors
for so cents on the dollar, and their bus
mess has been resumed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
Mayor Asks Governor for Aid.

Bu fhc Associdtei Pres.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Mayor Hopkins has
asked Governor Altgeld to cali out five
regiments of militia to aid him in pre-
serving the peace. Three are now sta
toned in Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
A RIOT IN PROGRESS.


By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July o, l 80 a. ma riot is in
progress in the Union Depot; mob Is
trying TO ditch . train. The Union Sta
tion is used by Alton, Burlington, the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul and the
Pennsylvania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
MARINE REPORT.
The List of Arrivals and Departuscs O
Vessels at This Port.
PORT or PRovIDESce. Jaly Q.
Arrivals.

STEAMERS Massachusetts. Griffin. <eU
York: Saxon. sherman, Philadelpb.s; q chsr1
Borden. Mason. Fall River. City OF Newpor1
Kelley, Newport: Awashonks. Pettey. Scecon1
net: Anowon, saunders. Ssunderstown: Wh4(
Cheer. Gibbs. Squsntum. WaldrOn. Day Star
Burton: Ray Queen. Spooner. TO shoro rcscroI
and rrfurn.
ScuooNERs Bertha Lonisa. Pred iloldc1I|
with lumber for "a. n. Mellman. sand ucoI
with brick. and Norton with stone s,f ~
city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

Business Manager Chase and about forty
players and employees OF Lothrop's stock
company, are having jolly time at Fields
Point. AtwelI's clam dinner just suited
the Thespisns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

trains west. The Santa Fe and the Dem
YER a Gulf are receiving and sending
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
Mob Renews It's Destruction.
By The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The idle mob re-
sumed its work Of destruction at the
stock yards this morning. In the vicinity
of Forty-third street and Ashland ave-
nue. cars were overturned, switch shanties
burned and switches tampered with. The
police and deputies effected little restraint
upon the lawless throng. There were no
Federal troops In the neig ghborhood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED By A. p. wEEDKs.
Car Lots Today-Corn. 8; oats,
Estimates Tomorrow-Wheat, /; corn,
80; oats, 20; hogs uncertain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

STEAMERS Massachusetts,, Harry, Anovyon
Awashonks, Queen City. Richard bo101
seHcossss~f. Sc L. Hamlin. Maxy Isuan q
ID p-rrv
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Readers Of TIE EVENING WORLD earring
Che city for the hot months should send In hefr dd-
dresses and hare THE EVENING WORLD mailed
10 them regularly.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
The Dry Shampoo.

Many women who have luxurious
~tresses and who tai cold easily are
obliged to forego washing them as often
as they would like because Of the diff
Guilty Of getting them dry quickly. For
such a dry shampoo is the next best
thing, and, II carefully and thoroughly
done, 1t emoves the accumulated dust
and dandruff almost as we'll as washing
The lair should be shaken loosely out
over the shoulders, and the head manip-
ulated with the fingers till all foreign
matter Is well loosened n scattered
through the hair. which should then be
parted in different places all over the
head. and the parts cleansed with a
stiff little brush. after which the entire
head and hair should be very thoroughly
brushed in sections till the dandruff Is
brushed out as much as possible, when
some good hair ionic or scalp cleanser
may be rubbed on and the snarls engen-
dered by the whole process gently comb
ed out and the end of the hair clipped.
This last should always be done once a
month to promote the growth of the
hair.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
A BLUE RIBBON SALARY,

The statement Is now published that
n OF the heirs of the Crocker millions
has received 3iO0,00O for letting LIQUOR
alone for five years. and that II he gives
the flowing bowl a wide berth for five
years longer he Will receive $500, 600
more. This salaried teetotaler Is a
young man. He gets more money per
year for keeping sober than the Presi-
dent OF the United States does for
keeping the ship OF State afioat. Even
the gorgeous salary of the President OF
a life insurance company Is somewhat
dimmed by the lustre OF his stipend.
Eighty thousand dollars n year for
drinking saltwater and sarsaparilla
and s%nubbing the demon rum Is "A very
nice job. and every young man ought 10
be anxious for one like 1t. But there are
not many families able to keep n high,
salaried refraIner from ~disgraceful acts
on its payroll. Then there are young
men who couldn't or wouldn't let whis,
key alone for eighty millions a year The
only pang which this Crocker story will
give them is that the young man who
accepts $4,000 a year for keeping sober
Is losing a lot Of fun all the while.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
A BOss's PLUMBERS.

A new feature is given to Mr.. Croker's
unexpected and sudden vanishing by his
own friends inside the Wigwam. Around
the council fires the braves hint that 1t
Is an Injustice, II not n reasonable act,
towards the organization. which cannot
fail to suffer from the ex-Chief's depar-
ture.
1t Is urged with some reason that II
Mr.. Croker really felt In bad health and
studied the interests OF the organization
out OF which he has amassed such large
wealth, he ought to have gone to the
Lexow Committee, asked II he should be
wanted as a witness and notified its
Chairman OF his intention to tax a
European trip that would extend beyond
the stated term of its existence. The
Committee would then doubtless rave
made arrangements for his immediate
examination II his testimony was re-
quired. and there would have been no
room for questioning the motives OF his
departure IL 1t was not.
The warmes adherents OF the ex-Chief
do not hesitate now to admit that he has
made some very bad mistakes. II was n
blunder. they say. when he entered the
field OF journalism and sought to stop
hostile criticism. of his political acts by
personal abuse OF his critics; a blunder
when he left the country on the appear
ance OF the Fassett Committee: a blum
der when he advertised his suddenly ac-
cumulated wealth by heavy investments
In horses and on the turf: a blunder
when he departed from the city as soon
as the Grand Jury investigation of the
election fraud commenced and remained
away until they closed; n blunder when
he emphasized this absence by making
an almost regal journey through the
States in a private palace car by special
trains, while his followers were being
consigned one after another to Jail; n
blunder now when he puts himself In the
light Of q terrified fugitive from investi-
CATION.
Is this an unjust Judgment to pass on
Mr.. Croker's actst II such an idea pre-
walls let 1t be remembered that 1t is pro-
nounced not by q hostile tribunal, but
by the organization which put him in
mower.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
SOur-Millx Cakes.

In Summer time milk frequently turns
n LETT over from one day to another. 4
thriftless housekeeper Will throw II
way. but a thrifty one will use II,
knowing that for nan purposes 1t IL
bt tier than sweet. making cakes and
other things lighter. Pancakes, for in
stance, are usually a welcome addition
to the sweets at either lunch or dinner,
particularly when there are unexpected
guests. Made in the following way they
are delicious; Put twelve dessertfGls of
flour. a ~saltspoonful OF salt and a tea
spoonful of moist sugar in a bowl. Mis-
wei, up and add su:i:ient o milk by
degrees to make a Emooth hatter--not
quite half a pint. Then pour 1t into Q
jug and beat UT two Eggs in the basin:
pour this into the batter and add a ta-
blespoonful of baking powder. Meas
ure a teacupful for a pancake and
bake at one, taking care that the
FIXTURE is as hot as possible. If 1t 10
not, the batter will consequently be
thick. Sprinkle castor sugar cver and
roll up as each is baked. Surround with
slices Of lemon
The evening world., 1894-06-12
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

The Board Of Estimate mi Apportion-
ment has at last taken steps to ascertain
what use has been made OF the one
million dollar special relief fund the Park
Commission was authorized to spend last
Winter to give employment to the Idle
workingmen and keep their families from
starvation. The Park Commissioners are
summoned to attend before the Board to-
morrow to give an account of their trust.
and to show how much OF the money has
been spent for the object for which 1t
was intended and how much remains.
Comptroller Fitch very properly con
tends that II any of this special appro-
priation Is left It should not be expended
by the Park Department at all. 1t was
given for a certain specified purpose, and
II the necessity has passed. and any OF
the fund remains. no one has a right to
devote 1t to another N different pur-
pose.
The Evening World" recently showed
that the Park Departments regular APP
preparation for this year. 3l.l7l, 1872. is 80
per cent. higher han In 1884. II to this
regular appropriation the one million dol
lar special fund IL added the increase In
ten years will be nearly $50 per cent.
Not a dollar of the remainder of the
million dollar special appropriation
should be allowed to be spent by the
Park Commissioners on fishy contracts.
1t Is in excess OF their regular %appropria-
ton. and Its expenditure for general park
purposes Is illegal.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
CRIMINAL CARELEssNESs.

A new peril from careless management
the Elevated Railroads vas made
apparent last Sunday In Brooklyn. A
young girl. fourteen years of & whose
parents live near the gates Of Cypress
Hills Cemetery. the terminus Of the
East New York line of the Union Ele-
waited Railroad Company, was taking
a walk after having been confirmed,
when a pail full Of red-hot ashes.
dumped from an engine. fell around
her, set fire to her light dress, and she
was burned to death.
This Is the grossest and most criminal
carlessness. 1t is a direct violation of
the law. Yet people living In the neigh
borhood OF the calamity assert that It
Is a common occurrence, the dumping Of
hot ashes in the road. and one man. a
saloon-keeper, shows where a red-hot
iron from the road was driven through
n of the windows of his place and
burned a hole in the floor.
The Company ought to be made to
pay damages to the full limit OF the
law for the girls death, and to be prose-
cuted for Its violation OF the law.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
More About Moses.
To the Editor.

To the Editor:
To "E. W. Or" permit me to say I admit that
a Moses whom the Israelites recognised as their
legislator may have been born In Egypt l.bn
years u. C., and he may have lived 100 years. as
they say. although this 10 questioned very much.
But I said. and I now repeat, that Moses was
a myth. Moses. who divided the Red Sea; Moses
who received the commandments from God on
Mount Sinai; Moses who heard Jehovah speak
Ing In the burning bush Moses who changed
his rod into a serpent: Moses who turned the
waters into blood. &C. never existed. Neither
Josephus. Phiio nor Eusibius makes the slightest
to those miracles OF Moses. The latter, II
is true, refers to authors who mention Moses. but
he is entirely dumb as to the miracles Of Moses.
Tho Jews were the only people who had those
books. the authorship OF which they attribute to
their lawgiver. And their own writings tell US
that Deuteronomy was unknown. even to them.
before the time OF King Josiah. Mr.. E. W. Or,
I presume, Is not afraid that he may see the
truth. Some people are and beg the question. as
he has done. And when intelligent folks chai-
lenge the veracity OF the Bible It will not be
SUFFICIENT to answer them with quotations from
that volume. when people gainsay any scrip
tural statements I notice there 10 nothing but
another srriptural statement ever brought for
ward to show them their error.
NICK oDEMUs.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
EIGHT BITTEN BY A MAD DOC.
Dallas Boy Torn to Pieces and Men
and Women Mangled.
Lyons IN. w Man Shows Symptoms
of Hydrophobia.

DALLAS, Tex, June ia st. Ber-
nard dog went mad yesterday and.
breaking his leash, ran amuck. Rushing
through town he killed two dogs and
three cats and bit eight persons. three
of them probably fatally. A negro boy
was literally torn to pieces. a woman
named worden was attacked in her
house and terribly mangled. Nick Pow
ers. a workman at Lemp's Ice factory,
was seized by the thigh while attempt
Ing to escape up a ladder. and frightful-
ly lacerated.
Jennings Moore. salesman, had great
shreds OF flesh torn from his arm and
side. Mary Arthur. an invalid, lying on
u cot In her home, was attacked and her
arms, limbs and side torn so that she
will die.
A young man from a neighboring town
was also badly bitten. Two others,
names unknown. were more or less in
jured. Policemen finally killed the dog.
LYONS, N. Y, m 12.-Albert New
kirk. aged twenty-six. was bitten by a
dog last Fall. He has been bothered
more or less ever since by the wound.
Yesterday he was taken with convul-
sin $ and since then has shown every
symptom Of hydrophobia.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Tulle Is the Rage.

The prominence of tulle is the sensa-
ton of the season. Everything French
is trimmed with tulle. and colored tulle
Is as fashionable as white. A hat was
seen uptown wreathed In punches Of
tulle. green and brown. in the midst Of
which were perched a couple of rides
cent plumaged birds. as II among
leaves, and outside of them. on the rim
of the hat, a wreath Of Ivy. But tulle is
not only worn on hats. There are tulle
collars. worn with a bow and a paste
buckle. And tulle bodice strings instead
of a sash. Tulle belongs by right to the
young n pretty. A white sailor hat.
with two immense tulle rosettes and an
oblong paste buckle between, and a
black and white aigrette between, Is de-
signed for the fairest of the fair.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
NICK oDEMUs.
She Returned to Dressmaking.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Noticing for some time past some unjust criti-
cisms on dressmakers as housekeepers. I am
pleased TO take advantage Of your column TO say
that dressmakers can perform domestic work In
a far superior manner to those who criticise them.
I never did Homework until after my marriage,
and I coon found out that a wife who sacrifices
her accustomed refined appearance and makes
herself into a cook and general houseworker does
not get the credit such a labor deserves from her
better half. Observing this, I soon decided upon
4 different course. to resume my dressmaking
and pay a servant out OF my income. as my hus-
bands salary would not permit. I have time
now to cater to my husband and superintend my
home, and the proper care and attention OF my
four little sons. making their clothes and my
own. I enjoy my life far better as a dressmaker.
Any one can learn Homework. but dressmaking
can only be learned by talent. natural art and
perseverance,. And when adversely comes. as It
does in married life sometimes, the wife can
help a deserving husband. Therefore no trades
woman ought to give Homework the preference,
even after marriage. Pay a servant and attend
to your dressmaking. and your home will be a
happy one. A WIDOW, brooklyn. n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
BESSIE CLEVELAND NO MORE.
The Actress VIII Become Mrs,
burke Mt Pittsheld Tonight.

The marriage Of Miss Bessie Cleveland,
the actress. and DIR. John A. Burke, OF
l52 West Eleventh street. will take place
this evening at the home OF DIR. Burke's
parents, at Pittsheld, Mass. DR.. Burke,
accompanied by Miss Cleveland and a
few friends. left tor Plttsfeld this morn
Ing.
The ceremony will be performed In the
Roman Catholic Church OF Pittsield,
where the officiating priest Is a relative
OF the prospective bridegroom. Miss
Cleveland was a recent convert to
Catholicism. as was her mother shortly
before her death a year ago.
Miss Cleveland claims relationship with
the President. She Is the daughter Of
Samuel Il. Cleveland, OF Buffalo, said to
be n cousin OF Grover Cleveland. She
adopted the stage several years ago, and
made her first New York appearance
with he Dun Opera Company. She was
afterwards with Rice's ""~Evangeline."
Russell's CITY Directory" and lately
with the Francis Wilson company.
Both DIR. Burke and Miss Cleveland
have been peculiarly reticent concerning
the marriage, 1t IL thought that the
actress will retire from the stage. AT
DIR. Burke's home this morning il was
said the couple would a a two weeks
trip West.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
The ~Caulinower.

Every one does not know how to prop
erly boil c%auliiower. It IL commonly
overlooked and imperfectly drained.
which gives It a dishwatery flavor na-
ture never intended 1t to have. The
safest plan Is to tie It In a piece OF
coarse tarlatan and lay It. flower upper
most, ir plenty Of boiling water. a
tablespoonful of salt to two quarts OF
water. The latter must be boiling very
rapidly when the caulifiower goes in
cover until boiling recommences and
then remove the cover and keep II
boiling fast until tender. II the same
rule be observed with cabbage Il may
be boiled without hlling the house with
the usual vulgar odor which deters
many people from enjoying . really 81.
cellsnt vegetable,
Asmsmbsr. the whole secret n In hav'
ipg plsptx Of EatsF. Rlsptx q Isegp. rsR'