davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
RbInebeck. n. y, Oct %. 1894.
A PERTINENT QUESTION FOR MR.. WILSON

A PERTINENT QUESTION FOR MN "iLoO>'
To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: wish to lay before your readers compar-
son OF my transactions In the two items OF WOOL
and lambs in this the first year OF free trade
and party perhdy and dshonor." for over quar-
of century.
nounds We raised few less than 100 lambs.
Therefore will base my calculation on
800 pounds OF wool and 100 lambs. We
sold the wool for Is "a cents pound and the best
offer we have had the lambs Is cents pound.
Under the Mckinley law we sod the same quality
of wool for 32 cents a pound and lambs for AZ
cents. ,..
lghtest weight that shippers will buy). and the
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
OBfTt fEY.
JAMES BROWN MACoMRrR

James Brown Maclm1cr. form sr.y merchant
in Boston. dici yesterday nj the home ~ hts SOM
in-.aW. Henry T.. Ncsmith. Jr.. at No. -d " lsh.ns
tou-AVc.. Brooklyn. Mr M-rDmber soy no y-uue
years old. AMI removed - Brooklyn about three
years ago lie had been an invalid FOR the ast
year suffering from a brain trouble. Three CHI
drcn survive him. The funeral VIII be n Boston.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
BISMARCK NOT PARALYZED.

4 RI'MOR CIRCULATED IN BERLIN DENIED BY
DIR CHRYShNDER
Berlin oct. Ca rumor was spread in this city
this afternoon that Prince bismarck had suffered
a stroke ~ paralysis. In response 10 Inquiries pr.
Chrysarder telcgraphcl from Nar1in at oc'ock
This evening ;ha: tn rumor was un!oundrl, anu
that the condition OF both the Prince ana l'ric's'
is sat sactJry In spite OF IN prevailing bid w'atn r.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Don't allow yourself to triie with cold and 80
encourage the development OF some latent Puimo-
nary and Bronchial disease which often ends la'a'-
w. You had better cure your Cough or Cod oy
nromntlv rosorting to d. d. Jayne's EXpectorant.
an old-tIme remedy for AL Coughs. Lung ana
Throat affections. -
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
HIS House WASN'T FfREPROOF AFTER ALI

Cincinnati Oct 23-The house OF Casimr Werk, at
Westwood. seven miles from this city. was burned
Yesterday. Mr.. Werk. deeming the house hreproor,
shut up the room in which the flames started ana
waited 70. the fire 20 burn Itself out. refusing 10
admir- Tho dremen Instcad. the whole house was
som DESTROYED with all its contests. Loss, SO00
La.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THE EI.PREsIDENT sTARTS FOR NEW-rORK

Indianapolis oct. 23.-Ex-Presdent Harrison left
here for New-York this afternoon on private busl-
ness He said to-day that no New-lork speech
was on his programme as II stands at present.
He will return one week from next Saturday. and
Will make his last speech OF the present campaign
at Anderson
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
INVITED TO BERLIN BY CAPRlvI.

Berlin oct 3-Charcclor Won Capriv, accord
ing to the Coognc Gazette" has invited the lead
ing Ministers OF the Federal States of Germany 10
come to Berlin and discuss with him measures Tor
more vigorously cpmbattirg the clements oi reNo-
luton Ia the Empire. The Minister'S VIII proDaDy
arrive IN Berlin to-morrcH.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

pon arriving here the Japanese taken 10 the
custom House. examined. and as each one has the
requisite amount. the party Is passed Before start
ing Tor Interior points the money is refunded TO the
agent who crosses the line again 10 await another
ha on
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
cASUyLP AND &,Oo0 lfySSIyG.

Chicago. oct. 22.-V. W. johnson. cashtr and
confidential man for Warren Springer. the million
ajre is missing and with him 5000 OF Mr. Springer
cash Johnson drew the money from the bank on
Wednesady TO meet the payroll He also left many
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
A VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN.

London Oct pa dispatch from Toxic to the
Central News says that the town OF Sakata. In the
Province OF Akita. almost destroyed by a
violent earthquake last evening. Many OF the resi-
dents Of the town were killed and large number
Injured
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
BARoN FAvA TO STAY IN WASHINGTON.

Rome oct. 23-The report that Baron Fava Is
about TO leave the Italian Embassy In Washington
is declared 10 be without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
nm ,Tu Az G. i5TIl ST. n. Y.
Hotel l<ensingtOn,

The Attractive Designs in Fltnts Flnc Is
calling forth much praise Prices very "'''e'' "
23j Street
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
M.IRRIED.

ptrz.pD- -trrDARD-On October %. by the Rey John
Uanev AZ the Lane Avenue Mon Churci 'h'e@s"
Ioisv May IIibbard Charles Blzard
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Hotel KensingtOn, 9TH Az. & loTll ST. ~ l.
s.irct Family Hotel the European 'dn -,
In ouie ana location one block 'lin Iron
Cuisine and of the highest CLASS ouan
allie Single rooms and suites Of two to ten foo"s ~
"'o'e'''e SYLVESTER J. o'sULLIvAN Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THE PARIS FUND IN JUSTIN McAHrHY.

Dublin Oc.. THE Fresmin's Journal an
n1nnces to-day thlt n, lr "a n'rty PARIS fuAi mas
at asi been recessed and Is now In the hands Of
Justin Mc'arth.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
Ex.PREMIER MERcIER BARELY ALIVE.

Montreal Oct Sit was reported at noon that
ex-Premer Mercier war dead but that proves to
have been ar error He lapsas into inconsistencies
at frequent Intervals, and II Is supposed that one
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Rome Oct a-The Italian police officials are
striving theoretically 10 break up all Socialist clubs
Many members OF such clubs have been summoned
for trial various charges.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

uu.b,ud,s Cnlcined NngncSiN-Four hrst-pre,.
mum, medals awarded more agreeable 10 the taste ana
than ether maGnesia: For sd% o"s' " wv
Ties with registered Trademark inpel.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Notices OF marriages must be indorscd with
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THE FRENCH CHAMBER REAssEMnLEs
uovLANGIsr ri.ors FIRST Considered CONF
DENcE ~ THE GOvEHNMENT VOTED bi
LAEGE MAJORITY.

bENcE ~ THE GOvEKNMENT VOTED bY
LAEGE MAJORITY
Poris Oct o. tn chamber of Depu;i's resumed
i,s si.tings today with large Attendance ot
members Many visitors were also present Inc
LAYS busi ..ss was confined 20 hNng the order In
which the various interpretations OF tn" "'Vern-
men, should Dee consider 4. and q, Was finally agreed
thu, IN. lnterpcfaton - ~ Gr,u@-ct REGARDING the
not against the Republic during the H1uang!t eA-
cit,ment shoulI be- the first to receive attention
II ,;r,usset demanded that the Government prose
cute the ouianeis,s engaged in conspsrng In favor
o, monarchy. or Il this WAS refused. lmparilai
amnesty for all political onenders Both OF these
PROPOSITIONS were rejected. \ vote of confidence In
ihc Government vas tncn passed ~" TO i'y. ,,or
ablo l.ugih IT, resumption of the sttingS OF the
Chamber If Deputies and the senate The gencr-
aiv 81 nprc.9el opinion is that In spite of the uncer-
ttinty OF the situation the Ministry IS In no danger
The Government. D. IL believed. can rasan DISPOSE
is thought. VIM De experienced when the budget is
debated The opponents 81 IN ,hf 2ysfnr"i mn rI NY
progress Of the debate to cause the overthrow ot
the Ministry.
II may appear strange that The ancient story
OF Isoulanglsn should have been resuscitated and
aHowcd to made the subject Of an Interpretation
In the French Chamber But this II due 10 the fact
that revelations were recently published In the
press proving that during the Bou.angIs excitement
n committee ~ six monarchcal leaders had been
formed 20 direct the movement for the overthrow
OF the Republic This accusation. started Mt nrst
by NJ de Cassagnac. the famous Bonapartst jour
nast. was not denied by ony Of the persons named
as having formed the committee the programme
Of which was also published. The present Govern
men, Of the Republic dld not prosecute the conspIa-
tors or. rather. traitors and NJ Paschal ,rousSet'
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs under "a. ,om- IN
mune and now Deputy has inierpe.lhted me
Cabinet. His argument was that. as the monhionl-
cal conspraiors had practically received amnesty
from the Government the latter should als" ElV"
amnesty 10 the Socialists and other reVpiu,lohlstS
whD are noW In exile In prison accused ot CON
sniracy against the various Cabinets which nave
Governed France. Such an amnesty would bfhg
lack from his exile In London the famous pam
phIeieer Rochefort. who was deported In lsh 10
Eew-C ,elonia. with his friend GrouVct. But un-
fortunately for him. Rochefort has 30 constantly
attacked the present Chamber In ms papT, u IN,
transigeant," that the Opportunist majority cou!d
hardly be expected to vote the amnesty
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THE SOLID SOUTH" WAKING Up
From The Utica Herald.

When Louisiana planters. hitherto Democrats de-
clare themselves henccforth Republicans. bring
from the North the leading champion OF Protec-
tlon, give him such ovation reports show
was given 10 Mckinley. there evidently is some
thing working In the heart and brain OF the hitherto
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
GOJERNOR WkINLEY IN TIE SOUTH.
SEEKING LIGHT on REPUBLIcA,

SEEKING LIGHT on REPCBLICANISM.
From The Syracuse Standard
IL does not appear Gifiicult to interpret the re-
CeptOn when Governor Mckinley met In New
Orleans. Curiosity may have swollen the huge an.
diencC which hOckcd to and hear the author OF
the Mckinley act: bat the larger number un-
dOubtcdly OF the who listened 10 him were i'm
PEELED by their interest in Republican doctrines
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THE LEAVEN AT WORK.


II the meeting has any Significance 1t Is that a
very gOOi-sizcd nucleus for Republican party or
white men has been formed in Louisiana. The iron
miners OF Alabama may he looked TO for c0-Opera-
ton In the movement. The leavcn viii work, al
though years may be needed before more than
scattering Congressman elected. II Is possivlc.
too, that the immediate effect In Louisiana may
be the election OF several members OF the lower
house. There was a good fighting chance, even be-
fore Governor McKlnley's visit
a SIGNIFICANT CHANGE OF ATTITUDE
From The Providence Journal
How many years is IT since prominent Repub-
lican from the North, like Mckinley, would have
beer received In Ncw-Orleans by the smallest OF
audiences. and with cooiness and disdain the
part OF the general public instead OF the thronged
hal AID enthusiastic friendliness that greeted i.m
on Saturday? Not very many. surely, and the dif-
ferences that time has brought are worth noting
GOOD OMEN FOR THE SOUTHWEST.
From The Syracuse Journal
carries with IL most favorable political omen. Ii
gives emphasis to the great Protection move
rrcnt that section OF the country. There is great
hope for sound politics there.
SPEECH WITH HISTORIC SETTING.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
For the first time since the early days OF recon
structiOn a great Republican leader OH the OF
n Congressional election. at the request OF her
principal citizens. has discussed the Issues OF the
campaign in the principal city OF a representative
mense audience. with precisely the same freedom
that he would discuss them In Northern city and
before n Northern audience. A speech wan such a
historic setting Is entitled to especial cohsidera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
WEAveRS WALKED OUT.
Sycamore Mill at Fall River Forced
TO Shut Down.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. l7--Without
giving any warning the weavers at Sage
more mill. No, /, went out yesterday noon.
The mill had been running full time. The
weavers marched to the Mechanic and
Weetamoe mills and tried to induce the
few weavers at work at those mills
to go out. The attempt did not
succeed. There were derisiye cries and
hooting and groaning rs the operatives
quit work, but no violence afterward.
The striking weavers held a meeting and
decided 20 stay out at the Sagainore mill
No. 2, Some Of the wcavers stayed out
Monday afternoon Others remained
away yesterday afternoon, and only 80
looms were running yesterday. Today
the No. mill was not started, but the
No. mill Is running.
Sagamoro is not in the manufacturers
egrcement, and the shutdown of No. l
mill will not affect the running Of other
mills. Sagamore No. has been running
under reduction for three weeks. The
reason for singing out the Sagamore is
not known. Ii is reported that operatives
accuse Treasurer Brayton of the Sagamoro
Of under selling the market and bringing
down prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17

The report begins with the statement
that there have been no changes Of troops
in the department. during the year. The
report states in detail the companies and
troops of regulars that were concentrated
in Chicago "by the orders OF the President
OF the United States 10 execute tho orders
OF The United States court to prevent the
obstruction Of the mails and generally to
enforce the faithful execution of the laws
OF the United States"
General Miles then continues in the fol-
lowing strain: ''The conduct of the troops
in restoring order and confidence, where
mob violence and a reign of terror existed
in Chicago, was marked by great forbear-
anee, fortitude and excellent discipline,
and their presence and action here very
greatly contributed to the maintenance OF
civil law and in my opinion saved this
country from a serious rebellion, when
one had been publicly declared TO exist by
one most responsible for its existence"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
Foreigners Well Protected.

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.--Officials OF the
Chinese legation say Americans residing
In China will be given ample protection as
long as the war exists. The legation shares
the feeling expressed in recent cables from
Pekin that foreigners have nothing to fear
from outbreaks of natives. The news
papers and private advices received at the
legation make no mention of the extreme
disorder and panic at Pekin which the
cables reported, and the officials think
these reports were unwarranted and came
through prejudiced channels. IL is pointed
out that rowdy outbreaks are likely TO oc-
cur in war times, but it Is stated with
positiveness that the Chinese government
has expressed no doubt of It's ability 10
control these local outbreaks, as reported,
and that 10 now assures American and
other foreign residents Of complete pro-
lection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
PREPARING.
Contending Armies Face to
Face on the YaIu.
Foreigners at Pekin Are Safe-Gov-
ernment Able to Control Outbreaks.
BY The Associated Press.

WIJU. Oct. 1.-THE japanese and Chi
nese armies are facing each other on the
banks of the Yalu river. Both sides are
perfecting their preparations for battle.
Not "A shot has been fired yet. Field
Marshal Count Yamagata, commander OF
the Japanese forces, is awaiting the ar.
rival of supplies and heavy artillery.
Spies report that the Chinese army Is 25,
OJO strong.
japanese scouts have brought i'm de-
tailed information as To- the condition OF
the Chinese defenses, showing that they
are not so strong as the first reports indi-
Gated. The Chinese artillery is shown to
be less formidable than the japanese had
supposed. ~ decisive attack is expected
shortly. Various indications justify the
belief that the chief stand Of the Chinese
will be- at Kubenchao.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia street station) for
NEyyPOE. AND FALL uIyER

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE undia street station) for
NEwroEI AND FALL RIyER.
1900, ia, express and sos a. m. and ia,s.
4'2o. $50 p. m. Sundays for Iall River $3.50
a. M $50 p. IN. Newport $3.50 a. m, 80 y. IN.
Cyia New York boat
Warren and way stations at 7;Oo 7:l5 express ssh,
and $500 m, and l2:45. s:90., s:2o. 5:5v
6:5l $500 and IA 40 y.
sundays at $500 a. m and 6:3s. p. m
BklsTOL-1:s5, express, s;Ss 100 a m, i2:f5 s.ol
$40, 6.S0, $3.50, 500 and al 10 y. N. sundays
$500 a IA. and 80 p. IN.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence, at
oif5, 1:30, o.l5 and g:40 m, AZ %, 2it5, 4:05
6:le, e:lb and 7;i5 p. IN Leave Market Square a.
Il;l0 p. IN.
Sunday at s:S5 a. M and sis p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitehburg and way stations. eioo. 1000 a m;
1905, AIS p m.
Lowell and way stations, $780, 1890 a. m, AIS D. m.
Taunton anc New Bedford, 6;oJ, SIS, 800 a IN;
i2so5, lao (Taunton only, 9slo, $500, (5:4o,
Taunton nlyJ s:1A IV;lJ y. IA.
Sundays, 6:f5 a. m; $50 p. M
Mkidleboro, s;l5 a. m. s;25 p. m.
Plymouth, o;l5 a, m; 3:l5 p.
Points on Cape Cot, s'iS a. M; ssaj p. IN.
Cottage City and Nantucket via Woods Holi,
8:i5 m.
Cottage City via New Bedford, 1905 y. m.
sToAISGTuS DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
NEW YoRh-i2S, M, daily l0:Ss. Qimited) II ii
am, 2;l5, 4o3, SOS p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, via Stonington Line-1:lo, 7:6 D. m
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem klver-lJ:o9, q M, s:ls, D. IN
daily.
NEW HAvEN-i:2S a. m. express daily, sl5 Goo
exp.), i0:0s (exp.), 1859 Qimited). 1l;l3 a. IN.
teKp), AIS (exp.). i;OS S:p3 xp.daily), s4s (exp
daily) p. m.
NEW LoNDoN-i2s, a. m. daily exp.) $50 (ao-
conn.,, $500 (aooom Sundays only, s:i5 doc
exp.), $3.50 (aecom.), :Js (exp. 1859 Qimited)
1ll3 n IN. (exp), 1870 (accon.), 2;l5 (exp.), 4:e3
(exp.), 3:j5 (aecom. Sundays only, 4sl0 (aocom.)
bsVS y. IN. (exp. daily, s:sS p. m (exp. daiiyl
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows;
wORCEsTER-8:45 (express), 1889 (accom), $40
(accom.), IL 80 a. m. accom- 500 (exp.), 4:2o
(exp. 10 Woonsocket, o:40 Qoc. exp), $500
y. (accom).
sundsys-s;gO a. M (accom) 6 30 p. m. (accom.)
t.q0, 6si6, 500 p. m.
sundsys-s:30 a. IN. 500, 1900.
BLACKSTONE JUNCrIoN-7:so, si45, $780, io:is
1i.3o a. M; 100. $780, s:00 AGO. b;i5. b:45, 7ii5
500, ll:25 p. m
sundays $50 a. M. 1905 $780, $780, 700, $3.50 p. m
wooNsoCKET-6;45 1880, s:s5, ssi0 l0;l5, I,ss
am.;i;0o 900. $500, 4:Oo, 1870. asia, 5:as 7.i5,
sos, Ii:2S p. m.
Sundays $3.50 a. M; 1905. $780, GOO, s:s5. 700,
9:39p.m.
GEO. L. CONNER. A. c. KENDALL
Pass'r Traffic Manager. Gen1 Pass'r Agent
4. q. ALLEN. Genn Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected % June 3, 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - follows,
er Ra.tnn--s los a m. n m AIle D. M RETURN

Trains leave PRovrDENcE - follows,
Or Boston-s'c5 a. M, IL m; 4s~ .. nj RETURN
$50, .. m; 2;2T 6s76 p. m.
EALPoLs--si ie5 Q. m. ~ m; tf2o p. m.
FRANKLIN-ss0a A. IN, IL M 4;so 7iiS p. m
aILFCGp -s los o. mi II m, s2e y. ~.
ARtlNoIoN-1 o6. niss = IA. ~, Sis1, "ii Pm
WEST ARLIN or0E-fiQS. 0'.' 1880 q. m; y. .
am.; s,4S. i:so, 5s1S, ei,9 h
xEIGpTsvItLE--l,oS Sos, 80 q. m, 8. 80
M, ass, 5:gs, s,2), ell, Z, eho p.m
wAYLANp PAaK-i.os. sis6, iliaO, .. "a IA; s'%s
400, sis5. sis9, 'sii.e0 s. eti0 y. m.
caAEsToN, NATIoK, RIVER POINT, cENras.
WILLIE, wAsHINaToN-7e6 sos, li;$.
svo N, ia'Oi, saS. .'aO s:as. $3.50. 80. ''ii'oo
ssht 1ji5 p. n.
ass. <sso 5ta6. $50. 7;Jo, s'ilioO. ei6, 7iis
PoETIAc, ARCTIC, ouIpNIcK-r.@ n:ss. 9 500
a. nj 2;s6. b;25, $3.50. eli 90. S siio p. m.
AHTHoEY-f06, s.05 Il iSb. s 100 A. m i2io1, iHs,
s,so. 5,s5, $3.50, Ill 100, 8 6Ii0, 9 1iib p. m.
oovBNTRr-TioO, $780, a.ni i2'OI, 2'SS, 4'so, 7'so.
sTa6p n
suMMIr, GREENE, oNEco, STERLING
MooSUP, PLAINIIELp-TsO5, si06. am; IL :oi,
2aS. t.so, 7;So, S 7'i5 p.
JEwRTr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
7i05, sie6. q. nj i7:el, &;Se .. m.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINpHAM-
T.06, aGs q. m. i2;0l, $50, s 71S pm.
wILLIMAHTIc-7,oo sos q. m; i2:oi. asa. 1so.
7si6 y.
RARTFonp-s,os .. M, ia,oi, tiso. 7.se. sn
p. In.
tlshklbL NbWhUht-s'vo m
NoRw1CH-1os,s 800 a. m, i9;oi. t;sc, 7iso .. n.
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-sisb q m, 1880. 9 7iis
pm.
PHiLADELPnA via PoUGHKEEPsiE -sses
ami 7;3), q 7ii5 p. no
EAST THOMPSON. WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDoB,
woRCEsTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM sna
PoMFRET - sItS a. m; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NRWBUR0.
AND ERIE RY-stos q m.
4AsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
S47, ss56, II O. IN; 400 srd tsts $40 and '"iiiis
D. m. Returning leave Psscosg atbf2S 7iio and
$40 a. M; t24e. 4ibs, SOS and ''s 20 p. IN.
All trains leave ivsn west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
.-saturdays only. s-supaays cpiy.
Tickets Between Boston and Providence 1imited)
Accents, unlimited 81.
w.R BABcocK. a. Pa
KEENAN,, sspa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
,ns Names preliminary spin.

New LONDON, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE bat.
tleship Maine had preliminary spin yes
terday down the Sound. When Cornfeld
Point lightship was abeam, the Maine was
turned about, and the manner in which
she answered her helm was the subject of
favorable comment IL Is the opinion
that the Maine viii prove equal TO all the
tests that may be made OF her engines and
mnchinnrv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
A Piucky old Ped.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Edward p. Wes-
ton, the famous pedestrian, will under
take to cover distance of i6S miles over
the country roads Of this state I'm IL con-
secutive days The determination Of the
veteran 10 again test his mettle was the re-
suit of a wager. Weston will make the
start from Newburg on Monday next,
and will complete his task at Middletown
nI Nnu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
A Japanese Triumph.

SHANGHAI, Oct ia report is in cir
culation here that Port Arthur has been
captured by tho japanese. This port is
one of the most important OF the Chinese
etrongholds, and was the place of refuge
OF the Chinese fleet after the battle OF
Yalu, the disabled ships having been re-
fitted there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
rreemantIe WIN See IL out.

LONDON, Oct. IL. - The Standard this
morning says 10 has been arranged that
Vice Admiral Freemantle, commander-in-
chief of the British China station, whose
appointment 10 that command expires
shortly, will remain in Chinese waters
during the war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
Ship Ivaniroe Overtius.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE gale
which prevailed along the north Pacific
coast has undoubtedly caused widespread
disaster 20 shipping interests At least
three schooners are known TO bo wrecked,
and thoro aro grave reasons for believing
that the American ship lyanhoe has been
lost with all on board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17

NEw LONDON, Conn, Oct. i7-The an
nual session Of the State Council OF United
American Mechanics convened here yester-
day The net gain for the year in the state
was 3l2 Connecticut heads the state list
of membership In proportion to popula-
tion, there being one Mechanic 10 every
- Z. ~ u,nuIaffnu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
May. suit Comes Up.

ST. john. n. b., Oct. l7-The trial OF
United etates Treasury Agent Smith ~
Boston. in an action for $1,000. brought
by " H.. NAV merchant tailor, com.
menced yesterday afternoon. The charge
against Smith i malicious arrest and do
tention VI May at Eastport. Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
Japs Were Respectful.

TOXIC, Oct, i7.-Several hundred Chi
neso prisoners, who We're taken at the bat
tlc OF Ping Yang, arrived in Toxic yester-
day The street crowds INDUCED in no in
suits or signs OF exultation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
Bound For Hong Kong.

SINGAPORE, Oct. 1.-THE first-class Brit
lsh cruiser Crescent, mounting l3 guns
las sailed hence for Hong Kong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17

RUDY'S PILE sUPposlTORY Is guaran-
teCd 10 cure Pies ana Constipation, or money
refunded. 20 cents per box. send stnmn for
circular and Free sample TO MARTIN RUDY.
Lancaster. Is. for sale BY all first class
druggists CHAMBERS. CALDER n CO,
Wholesale Druggists. Providsnce, RI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-17
new YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local ana through train service
may b. obtained ut Providence sta
ti0n and stations below.