davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

loss of 80 lives. These included Cape
Cod shipwreck with loss of six lives
an explosion in fireworks factory at
Blandford, Va, which killed eleven;r the
destruction Of a theatre in Milwaukee,
costing the lives of ten firemen
an accident to logging loco
motive, resulting in the death OF seven
lumbermen at Whitehall, Mich; panic
in Chicago school, in which one child
was killed. and an electric car fatality
in Providence which cost one life. The
appalling total Of these isolated tragedies
naturally escapes attention, but IL the
thirty-six lives were lost In holocaust
il would be fearfully impressive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
DR.. a. 7. KIRBY,
DENTIST,
265 Westminster Street.
OPP. shepard's Dry Goods store.
Railway ReceIvershlps.

An evil Of railway administration in the
United states lies i'm the courts themselves
in reference TO railway receiverships.
A railway official, in consequence OF his
incapacity OF misfortune or ss n victim
Of n vicious system-it does not much
matter wbich-briDgsa a railway into bank
ruptcy lie then-supported often by the
trustee of the mortgages appointed re-
ceiver by the courts on the application Ell
thcr Of the company, or Of the complacent
trustee. or OF an equally compliment credit
or. and in his capacity as receiver contin-
ues TO earn probably a larger salary than
he did as president The only excuse for
such an appointment is that such receiver
has the requisite knowledge Of details nee
essary for the continued administration Of
the property. This Is a moDstrous evil
simon Sts1ns in Iexsla,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

The substitution of Internal or direct
tdres for custom house tarGtion means
the reduction Of the irages Of American
ioorkmen TO the European standards. IL
means the degradation Of American labor,
10 means the deprivation to our tcorkmen
of the comforts and iururies Of life to
tohich zoe hare been accustomed. Deny IL
or disguise IL as zoe may, no other result
is possible under eristing European con-
ditions. - Senator Dauid Il. Hiu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

"For my olcn part, as a Democrat, /
prefer indirect taxation and tariff reform
ADORE direct tares and tariff extinction.
"Iprefer taring foreign products rather
than taxing home products.
81 Tolioio Jefferson an regarding eUen
the species Of indirect tardtion on home
products Of internal rerenue wdr tares, as
not good TO be extended, and the first TO
be rid of ,rhen their need is past. SEN
0tor Dapid Il. HiH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

COLLEGE hazing is made misde.
meanor IN New York State, under recent
statutes. punishable by fine Of not less
than $50 nor more than 800, or imprison.
ment for not less than thirty days nor
more than one year, or both. College
discipline would have been a more credit.
able method Of handling the problem.
Brown University has shown good er.
ample In this respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

"This (the Wilson bin propose. suici-
daipoiicy, ichen 70 seeks BY It's ertreple pro-
visions to discard numerous reasonable
tariff duties, and thereby impera many
industries and create deficiency IN
necessary rerenues simply for the purpose
Of ofording an opportunity or grouse for
the Substitution Of an Income tar r."-[Sen
afor Darid b. Hiu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

+" The complete substitution of internal,
direct, or income tares for tariff tares,
pouid prore utterly ruinous to the busi-
ness interests Of this country under erist-
ing conditions abroad, and that partial
substitution at this time wo,ild be proper
honately disastroas."-[Senator DaUid
Hill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

IT appears that the nude turkey which
Mr.. st. Gaudens was charged with
offering the Navy Department in lieu of
the American eagle didn't come from
the much abused st. Gaudens at all. 1t
was huge April joke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

NEALY 1000 Kansas farmers tell the
commissioner of agriculture that they
don't find farming profitable. Forty
one do. This isn't very good advertise
ment for Kansas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

ALTHOUGH these are hard times in the
popular acceptance of the term, the
Railway Age sees reason to believe that
between 1000 and $4,000 miles of rail.
road will be built in the United States
in 1894. The added miles will not only
furnish employment, but will do much
10 develop business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

TAyrMANy is reported to be devoting
the big appropriations made by the City
of New York to strengthening itself for
the big fight next November. At any
rate the money has SO far given little
employment to the unemployed except
to few with the Tammany brand ON
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

AS an encouragement to production
the will of Commodore L. d. Morgan's
uncle, Ex-Governor Morgan Of New
York, appears TO be successful. The
Commodore was to get $3.50, 900 in event
of his becoming the father OF three
children, and the third baby has recently
arrived. How about Mrs. Morgans
share?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
Accepted with Thanks.

WVIHHVNAV IttVVTItFs
THE PROVIDENCE NEws has made splendid
fight for the cause OF protection aud well
earned the gratitude OF business. industrial
and labor interests Of the states chief capital
city. Congratulations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

1T is said his fellow Senators failed to
congratulate Hill on his tariff speech.
That is a good indication that Senator
Hill is boss of the situation in the Sen
ate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

1T is fortunate for some of our esteemed
contemporaries that THE News issues a
noon edition. 1t only costs them ONE
CENT to get the news.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

1T is toss mp betwixt the arguments
in the Breckenridge case and the tariff
debate as to which will last the longer.
The public is tired of both.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

SO far, Bridgeport, Conn.,, appears to
be the only city that has gone Demo
cratic this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

PARIS has a newspaper called the
Journal for Mothers-in-Law. The News
for ONE CENT is "a journal for mothers
in-law and everybody else.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

DAVID B. evidently had no need OF an
encyclopedia when he was writing his
tariff speech.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

KEEP your eye on Bluefelds! Johr
Bull is carrying on desperate Irritation
with Nicaragua.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

JUDGING from the tenor of his re-
marks, Senator David B. Hill is no
cuckoo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

BoccAcIo's Decameron is enjoying
boom in Boston. Its sale has been pro-
hibited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

KING HUMBERT of Italy says he
doesn't want war; He is too poor tc
indulge in the luxury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II. 1894.

The Populists have carried only six
towns in Colorado this year. Exeunt
omnes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

man from Kontucky has during the
present trial. His eounsePs plea was a
fitting finale to such disgraceful case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

TIM HEALY can't find anybody else e
start new Irish party with. Tim al
ways was unique.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

THE News has reported since satur-
day eaisssrophss which resulted in tn,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

II is being remarked by customers that
while there are loads of common stun In
every store, there Is great scarcity OF the
best styles. Ladd leads everyone IN the better
class OF styles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

All-wool Jackets, Black, Brown, Tan
and Blue, astonishingly low. 5000.
Covert Cloth and Pretty mixtures, half
tight-htting, garments that any other
season would readily command IS and 80,
only $3.50 and $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
TOM AMI lne WISHING CAP.


Bring me your wishing cap. Ill put II on
And wish myself that which I'd IKE TO bo.
Pray let me thinkl Shall be VIII or John
Or pretty little sallie or Msrie2
Or shall be great big monstrous whale.
The monarch of the ocean deep? Or, stay!
Would not like 10 have great long tail
And as a monkey romp the liveldhg dayf
Or shall be winged thing7 A bird,
Ii seems TO me, has Just no end Of fun
That is, he does till in the forests heard
The coming Of the sportsman with his gun.
How all will miss me when I've changed aboutl
How through the streets ny father dear viii
roam
In search Of me. and how the boys will shout.
"Hi. have you heard how TomRy's gone from
homer"
Dear mel / never thought 'How Ill miss
themi
Why, that's about as fearful as can bel
Dear Wishing Cap, II you don't mind-ahem!-
think, upon the whole, I'll stay plain me.
New Orleans Picayune. \
The Proposal.
"Dear Mabel, do you love usis
"O-h, Georgei''
"Don't you, Mabels Just little tiny
bitgn
Well, Yes, George"
Sand IL married you, would your ia
ther furnish us a housef"
"Yes, George"
"And take me into partnership"
eyes, George"
"And would your mother keep away
from us. except when invited herr"
"She would, George"
"And your brothsss and sisters tooi"
"Why, certainly, George"
"And Of course the old gentleman would
settle my debtss"
"Of course, George"
"Darling, will you marry me'"
"No, George. "--London Tit Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
CAPE.S

OF Broadcloths, Moire and Silk, trimmed
with lace and jets-an absolutely complete
line at the lowest prices ever made for
garments OF this high grade character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
CAPE:.S

Strictly all-wool materials, beautifully
trimmed, only $500, $40 90 and S12.OO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
Reeds Parliamentary Rules
THOMAS B. REED,
E1-speaker Of the House Of Representatives.

cYExcept as a matter OF reference the book
has nothing 10 do with the political differences
which have existed TO the rules OF the House OF
Representatives. Itis - general treatise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
G.. |. BRISTOL
765 Westminster ST.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

CHAPTER 557.
An Ordinance for Issuing Highway Loan for she
City of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
SUI S

In Coverts, Blue, Black, Brown and Ok
ford Mixtures--elegant productions in the
extreme modes, perfect fitting, moire and
braid trimmings, complete line OF high
class street costumes at prices, quality
considered, lower than elsewhere.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
PRICES SUDDENLY RALLIED.
Quick Change in Wall Street
Speculative Temper.
Money Situation Remains Easy
Notes OF the Street.

There was "A lull in the market at the
early trading the reaction started yes
terday made further progress, prices
yielding IA to | l-2 per cent. but it was
more OF a marking dcwn process than
anything else.
The old bear!sh element was at work,
hoping TO force out stock held by ligh,
WASTED bulls.
American Sugar declined 7-S, to 81 us
Four / l-2. to "a IA; Rock Island I. Ia
6' -; Louisville & Nashville /, to Al 7-s;
Northern Pacific preferred l-2, to Is i-2,
Pullman l. to 1863 Il. and Western Union
I-S. to 81 s..
Around 1890 A. NJ. there was a sud
den change IN the speculative temper.
and prices advanced Ear more rapidly
than they had declined.
Chicago Gas l -, to 90 Ia; Louisville &
Nashville | IS. to a "a. Sugar ! 5-s. 10
80 IA; Rock Island !. To 81 -: Reading
81, TO Is IL, and Western Union l-2. TO
small throughout and the foreigners did
next to nothing.
The bulls more than held their own in
the later trading and forced further
covering OF short contracts. The spe-
cinlly strong features were Western
Union, Louisville and the industrials.
There is no change to report in the
local money market. The supply OF
funds continues superabundant, and the
currency movement is still in favor of
and on time . 10 a 3 IL per cent
Foreign exchange IL strong owing 10 a
scarcity Of commercial bills In the mar
ket. Bankers 60-days sold at 48i - a
i.si "a. and demand al 4.S6 IA a 4SS "a.
After MIDDAY the posted figures were put
up to As IL and 4S7 IL.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
LA MAZDA IN CONTEMPT.
Failed to Pay S95.45 to an Heir of
DE Benedetta-C Cairo.

Charles La Mazda. the Republican pol
itician. who is contrasting the seat OF
A~ssemblyman O'Donneli, in the Eighth
District. was %adjudged in contempt to-
day by Surrogate Fitzgerald,
La Mazda was guardian for the heirs
OF the estate of Angelo De Benedetta-
Cairo, and the trouble began when one
OF his wards, NiColo Cairo. came OF age
some time ago. he demanded a settle
ment with La Mazda. claiming that he
had been defraudcd of 500.
Lawyer Roswell y. Hatch. TO whom
the matter was referred. decided that
$40 was due to Cairo, and That $50. 40
should be paid Immediately.
Surrogate Ransom ordered La Mazda
to pay over this sum, but lie failed TO do
SO. Then Cam- an order to show cause
WHY he should not be punished for con
tempt, wkich was I"turnabie to-day.
III Mazda failed TO put in an appear
ance. and Lawyer Meyer, tatro's coun-
sci. Demanded that default be taken.
This was objected to by a clerk OF Law
v.r Hyman, La Maida's counsel, who
said that the lawyer was sick and not
able 10 attend court.
This was denied. however, by Lawyer
Never, who Informed Surrogate Fit2.
gerald that he had seen La Mazda, and
his cuunse together this morn'g., Upon
his tho Surrogate took tn" Ietdult' ana
unless la Mazda pays over the money
al once h" viii find himself in hot water.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
MRS.. TRADDY MAKES A CALL.
Not Being Admitted, She Broks
Down Her Neighbours Door.
Then She Smashed Crockery and Set
tho Place on Fire.

Mrs. Lolita Traddy. twenty-one years
old. OF $40 West Seventeenth street. was
held for trial in jefferson Market Police
Court this morning. on the charge OF
disorderly conduct.
AT 3 o'clock this morning Mrs. Traddy
vas in very exubarant spirits an . 70
suit OF too much mixed ale, and went 70
call on her %neighbor. Mrs. Rebecca Stem
man, who lives just across b hall N
the basement. No n answered Mrh
Traddy's knock and she broke down b
door.
Then to avenge the slight Of being ~
fused admission she broke all the crock
cry in her n%eighbor's kitchen and thrcy
a lighted kerosene lamp against the wall
setting the place afire.
Mrs. Stenman cried Fire ]" n the
tenants who had not been previously
aroused by the racket rushed out In their
night-clothes. A fireman. who was pas
ing by at the time, put out the ffre
got mauled and scratched by Mrs. Trad
dy for his pains. -
Policeman Devereaux, OF the West
Twentieth street station, arrested Mrs.
Traddy and succeeded in getting her TO
he station after a hard struggle, ene
was very repentant in court, ana tno
Justice accepted a complaint OF disor-
derby conduct against her. She was una
BILE TO give bail and was locked up.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
COMMISSIONER ELIAS SUEO.
Made Defendant with Henry Hart
in an Action for 81, 500.
Mrs. Esler Says Her Husband Secured
$500, 900 Loan for Them.

Henry Hart and Albert j. Elias, the
newly appointed Commissioner of Edu-
cation. are defendants in "A suit which
has been brought by Rebecca b. Esler
for 81, 800 for commissions alleged to be
due her husband. Frederick b. Esler,
in negotiating the renewal of a big
loan for the defendants.
The papers state that the defendants.
who are largely Interested in the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. in october
last. made IA contract with +. h. Esler
to seCure the renewal OF this loan made
by the Metropolitan Trust Company OF
500. 900 and upwards, agreeing to pay him
a commission of l per cent. II he was
successful.
The case came up to-day before JUS
tice Lawrence in Supreme Court Cham
uers. on a motion made by Lawyer Fos-
ter, for the plaintiff, for an order to
prove his complaint In the action.
The atfdavits allege, upon information
and belief. that at the time the loan
fell due. the defendants were greatly
embarrassed and had no means OF Dor
rowing money. except through Esler.
They had pledged 2,+O0 shares OF the
Third Avenue Railroad Company with
the Metropolitan Trust Company to Sc
cure The loan, but at hat time, the par
value Of the securities would not cover
the amount OF the loan and the
sale OF the stock would have caused the
ruin of the DEFENDANTS"
1t was further stated that they had
induced Esler 10 accept 500 ON account,
but had refused to pay the balance OF
the commission, which was due, as he
had been successful IN securing a re-
neUal OF the loan,
The exact amount of the loan was
stated TO be unknown to the plaintiff, or
the terms OF the renewal, and II was for
the purpose of asCertaining these facts
as well as others that application had
been made for the examination OF the
defendants.
The motion was opposed by Hoadly &
IauterbaCh. who assert that the PLAINTIFF
really had no cauCe Of action against
the defendants, and nat she was only
fishing for evidence to establish one. II
possible. Justice Lawrence reserved his
decision.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Wall street Notes.

II is announced OFFICIALLY that tine At,hison Com
pany has extended the 81, 600 ono loan on the u
bonds for six months from Dec. 81.
tn, following have been slec'"d directors and
officers Of the chicago Gas Company. President,
Jermsnowski; Vice. President, e X q Billings
Second Nicc-Presidcnt. George - Knapp. Score
iary and Treasurer, g. * Wooster assistant
!. 4. Wilcy; directors, larsmen7Hski. hencdiCi
Hastings. Ferguson Brady. Winston, Campbell
Knapp, Wooster, Billings and Wiio'. II will be
seen that there are several important changes. In
cIuning the retirement ~ Mr. rUllnss from the
Presidency That Is construed 70 moan mat the
control Of the property IL now h"'i in the l:ss'.
One Of The linton Pacific re- eiy"rs saws The
r'o'saniza'ion Of The Union ra.,h- s's'"m has
not vet taken definite shape. We have 10 e-
Innate tho traHr with c"'h hm"h lin" CON
tributes to the main line and men IN" earning
capacity ~ tho hrsurh line ,rsoi' before We can
| formulate a pl4n. THIS work is ncSes arIiy stow
on account NJ tho great mass NJ s'a'''i's which
have % he calculated I r-pcrt tho statement
! pr,y,mcnt over the November statement. but
viii b" vcry un's,orahio az compared .ei'h m"
statement Tor tho corresponding period ~ the PIE
Vions ycRr.'
Christian pc,r,cp snI Robert Ohcr o. Halfi-
nor" F. + ~lts,h"id snI H,T-, R'gC O, NY
Wa'slrs ~ Rirhnon Va. ha.r h-on srpotn'cd
. cormiltcr 90 protect N" ia'orcsi, NJ the Macon
3 r.rn'ugharn rr'' mortgage bonds Holders NJ
h"far" F5o IS with The So" io"N SECURITY ara
Trus, C]omuaay, who VIII issue u'go'ir.hl" receipts
bond deposited 20 oo,'r ''Uor9's ~ litigation and
-eo-gsrl1ation and = mr'h'r sgm NJ ~ per bon Z
Il found Necessary.
The No,,mbcr statement Of tho Illinois Cen
trai raa! shows gross earnings y - '7..oSs an
Increase ~ SlG' P27 operating expenses and taxes
81 az 70J an Increase n ssf lsy ard NET. S'iS
rs, an Increase ~ n 7t9 For the r,c months
ended 40, 80 grnf7 "arnluss Increased Ieo''.-
"a operating expense 'i7r :so aai Ne, carn,ns.
| ST.. 81 alo. Gross earning Tor De "inher wcrE
| 81 70. G9i. n dorrcr.o ~ Io',r2s.
HANDY 6 Ilsrmdr skipped n Ooo ounacs N silver
on the s'eamslio Trare "Firh sailed for EIrnns
TO-DAY. and VII ship $1,000 ounces on the Pans,
| scIInt- 1-mCTrOu.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
MONTLEONE THREATENS SUIT
He and His Wife Arrested for Ar
son, but Discharged.

Vincent Montleone. an Italian barber,
mt his wife. Annie. of 80 Sackett street.
Brooklyn. who were arrested last night
on suspicion OF arson, were discharged
by Justice Tighe in the Butler Street
his morning.
The couple lived on the top floor of a
three-story enement-house Early Sun
day night two men living next door dis
covered smoke Issuing from Montleone's
apartments.
They broke in the doors. but the fire
had gained such Roadway that they were
driven back. The fire was not eXtin-
guished until the building had been dam
aged to the extent OF 81 600 and $500 worth
of furniture had been destroyed. The
occupants Of the apartments We're absent,
and did not return home until early Mon
day morning.
The police reported that the fire was
caused by the ignition of clothes which
had been left on Il line to dry over the
Kitchen stove.
Acting Fire Marshal James II. Flynn
learned that the Montleones We're in
sured for 81. 900. and he caused their ar
rest on suspicion of having started the
fire in their apartments. Flynn did not
appear in court this morning to press
the charge. and the couple were dis,
Ii is said that they will bring suit
against the city for false arrest.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Says He CALLED HER NAMES.
Actor Norman s. Carr Arrested on
His Wife's Complaint,
Warned In Court Not to Annoy Her
and Released.

Actor Norman s. Carr, now playing at
the Union Square Theatre, was taken
to jefferson Market Police curt this
morning by Detective Bernard Connolly
to answer a charge of disorderly con
duct.
The complaint was made by a very
pretty little brunette. who said she was
Mrs. Marie Carr. of g. West Eleventh
street. Mrs. Carr. who was a dancer
before she went to keeping boarders in
her very elegant Nat. cast sheep's-cvcs
at her husband when the two wer"
asked to step up to Justice McMahon's
desk.
Her color came and went. and she
tried to hide behind the big fur-trimmed
collar Of her stylish brown coat. as she
told the Court her story.
She said hat Carr went to her nat on
Jan. T., and called her awfully bad
names before members of her house
hold. He raised such a row that she
leave the premises.
How about that, CARR asked Jus
tice Mcmahon. she says you called her
bad names"
Carr looked reproachfully at his wife
and said:
mistaken. / am not that kind OF a per-
son. Still, II she says / lid, I am very
sorry. and humblY beg her pardon
Shall send him away for u while,
Mrs. CARR"
"Oh. dear, no, Judge. Just keep him
away from me. that's all / want"
Carr was discharged with a warning
not to trouble his wife again on pain OF
being sent to the island. The couple
left court together.