davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
The NEWS MAIL BAG.

~ 1Hk EDITOR or THE NEws:
& efnI read your clipping fromNew York
World to prove that business is being re-
Vived BY the passing OF the Wilson free
1Eode tariff bill mean the German pro
1oction bill, better known as the Sugar
Trust bIii--and submit that had IL been
oxpected Congress would pass pro-
toction bill we would have had
rood business all the time. But
~ was not SO expected, for the Demo-
cratic party has condemned the prInci-
pie Of protection for years as q fraud and
<obbery; and they have twice elected
Grover Cleveland to the Presidency on
the principle and platform that protec-
tion Is dishonest and unconstitutional
both; and having been "sat out"
Tor thirty years for past misdemeanors,
and have once more got full control of
The government; for eight months past
they have threatened us with bill to con-
form to their principles until the in
dustries of the country are crippled from
Maine to Florida, and even the pros
pcct of such bill becoming law has cost
she people nearly as much as the civil
war, and no wonder the party became
heightened at its probable results, and
now, at this late day, the more than a
/" billion dollar Congress has passed
protection bill. And now after all this,
II the party are entitled to any credit
for the revival OF business, then honesty
ohould have another name. III.
PROVIDENCE, August % 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

Offce Of the License Commissioners,S
City Hall, Providence, Aug. IL, 1894
Applications for license TO sell pure spirituous,
Intoxicating and malt liquors have been mado by
the following named persons and hrms;
SECOND cLAss
Hiil, Lysander j., 22s Weybosset street
Keenan,, Edward, l5l Atweis avenus
TRANSFERS FIRST CLASS.
Kuiz, GeorSe. III Dorrance street. 10 Il3 Pine
street and So and IS Page street.
TRANSFERS SECOND CLASS
Darcy Edward H., 90 Canal street. 20 Albert
Blomstrom, same place.
G0rman. JohnT COZ and GIL Charles street, to
Henry Caproni. same place.
0arrick. Isaac NJ. III Wickenden street, 10 John
II. Maguire, same place.
Hughes a Griffin, 81 and 6s Eddy steeet, 10
Michael T. Braaey, ssTsc place.
Kiernan, Brian 81 Charles street. to George Il
La Belle, same place,
McGufrk, Tereacs, estate IS Delaine street, to
BARLEY Gorman. SO Loran avenae.
Mahoney, Patrick T., 81 Gladstone avenac. to
Noiter H. r. &JN N, $50 North Main street, to
Henry Bronner. 30 Atweii avenue.
Powers. David. $50 Eddy street. 10 BENJAMIN +.
Holt, same place.
Resan, m. ", % and % weybosset street to Is
Peck street.
The Board Of License Commissioners will be In
session In their Office, City Hall, FRIDAY
August 81. 1894. at ~ o'clock a. m at which time
and place all psrsons 50 desiring may be heard on
the matter OF granting such applications.
augi7-i2t Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
THE FLEMING FAMILY.

MUNcIE, Ind, Aug. 23.-The Fleming
Family Association of the United States
had their reunion in Muncie last night.
There was good attendance, representa-
tives being present from 10 states. Hon.
X. =. Gregory of Muncie and ex- Governor
Fleming OF West Virginia made addresses.
New officers were elected as follows:
President, Thomas w. Il. Deming of
Paramount, w. Va; vice presidents, f..
9. Fleming, Xenia, o., George III. An
drews, Muncie; ]. w. Cluf, Utah; Joseph
Fleming, Fairfield, H.; recording secre-
tary, ". s. Fleming, Indiana; treasurer,
A. J. Fleming, Honey Creek, Ind.
They decided to hold their next reunion
at Newark, Ohio, in 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD.
By The AssocIated press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Dsvid ID. Michaels
died at his residence In Chicago last night
aged go. Mr.. Michaels was born in Albion
ILL.,, in 1925. He came to Chicago in 1859
and connected himself with the Chicago
Times, then owned by Cyrus Mccormick,
as commercial and financial editor. He af-
terward went with The Repu blican, now
The Inter Ocean. Later, he was with The
Morning Courier, and still later he was
with The Inter Ocean. For many years
he was the correspondent OF The New
York Evening Post. He started The Daily
Commercial Bulletin, which is still pub
lished, and was the first man in Chicago
TO collect statistics OF pork packing, cat
tie and grain receipts. He leaves a widow
and six children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
The Universal Peace Union.

TO THk EDITOR OF THE NRws:
SfR-The friends of peace and arbitration
are exceedingly gratiied at the success OF
the recent meeting in advocacy of their
cause, held under the auspices of the
sfUniversal Peace Union," at Mystic,
Conn, in beautiful location, in grove
near river. The attendance during the
three days of its session, was very large,
there being in one day nearly ten thousand
people who manifested great interest in
the proceedings.
Its presiding officer, A. II. Love, OF Phil
adelphia, served with grace and dignity.
Delegates present from all parts of the
country, discussed with great ability the
various topics brought forward. 1t will
give great satisfaction to those OF your
readers who favor women taking promi-
nent part In the discussion and settlement
OF all matters affecting the home and its
loved inmates, to know that at this meet
ing the most able, eloquent and convinc-
ing addresses were made by wives and
mothers, many of whom have learned
through sad experience, the cruelty OF
war.
Rhode Island was represented by the
Radical Peace Society, of which the
late Levi X. Joslin was the founder, and
president for 25 years. He was also one of
the most useful, respected and honored
mcmbers of the union, being TO both
organizations, "a pillar in the temple"
We, who know so well his noble,
trustworthy character as citizen, busi-
ness man, reformer and philanthropist,
ars glad that ut this meeting there were
90 many indications OF the continued love,
respect for and appreciation OF him by his
former associates.
= Thy latest care for man.
Thy last of earthly thought prayer.
Oh. who. thy mantle backward cast,
Is worthy now 10 wear?r
The town OF Mystic is beautiful in situ-
alton; its citizens generous and public
spirited, one family having recently given
- memorial to itself free library and
building, whose beauty of material and
architecture and adaptability for the SER
vice required, caused those present from
Providence, Who saw 1t, to express a de-
sire that the one soon to be erected in our
own city might be equally as appropriate. |
FRANCIS GALLAGHER.
PROVIDENCE, h l., Aug. "a, 1924.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
SheriT's Sale

BY virtue OF an Execution No. Toi, issued from
the Common Pleas Division o. the supreme Court,
holden NJ Providence within and for the County OF
Providence In the state OF Rhode Island, iudg dgment
was rendered on he frat day OF May A. ID. 1854,
wherein william p. Stead, Of the City and oun!y
OF Providence in State Aforesaid, is the plaintiff
and Thoma' Stead for Commorant of the City,
County and State OF New York. Is eiepdant, Will
he sold al Public Auction on Saturday, the LIST day
OF september, 1924, nj o'clock noon al the sheriff
ONCE In the County Court House at the corner %
College and Benefit streets In the City Of Provi-
dence. All the right. title ara interest that the
above named defendant had AT the time OF the
attachment on the Original Writ In the suit IN
which The above described Execution was obtained,
10 wit; December gth, 1898, at O'Clock p IN aud
10 the following described real estate, via;
That certain lot or parcel Of land with the build
ings and improvements thereon situate on the
Northeriy side Of Moybosset street formerly Brood
streeu In the city Of Providence and state 81
Rhode Island bounded a. follows, vlz. southerif
said Weybossct street on which II measures
about thirty four (3l) fost ani hold ng that width
throughout, extends back one hundred ten and
seven tcnths tll0 7-i0l feet, 20 land of Frank b.
Manton and Benjamin w. Gallup, trustees; Esst-
criy, on Clemence street and Westerly on land a
Caroline G. Stead, Francis d. Stead and Harriet T..
Potter.
Levied on this 18th day OF May 1884, ~ 10 o'ciocs
a. and will be sold 20 satisfy sad BXecltlontf
cHaRLEsE 4. cHAFrEE, Deputy Sheriff.
augc-st-thurs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY or rRovIDENcE.
Pumping Engines and Boilers
on.ee Of the Commissioner OF Public Works,
City Hall, Providence, n. J., August 4. 1894 :
PLANS AND PROPOSALS.

Are invited at this ONES until II A. m, septem-
pumping engines. with boilers, for raising sewa 70
from the outfaii sewer In Aliens avenue TO dis
charging sewer la Ernest street under the folio
ing conditions; each engine 10 deliver from twelve
TO thirty-six million gallons In twenty foui hours
on On average ift 81 about twenty feet, bat
varying from twenty-six feet 20 thirty-four feet,
without greatly decreasing its duty under extreme
conditions. The elevation Of the hoors OF engine
house and boiler house to be not lower than twcn-
ty-two feet above low water in the pump we'll
higher than twenty-six feet above said level, but
the pump may be set lower.
The plant 10 10 have complete connections and
equipments ready 10 run permanently
The time which will be required 10 put the plant
in operation is 10 be stated in the proposal. Also
the duty which will be guaranteed under the best
conditions drumming and the amount OF variation
from such duty under the conditions herein stated.
In comparing bids proper allowance will be made
for the value TO the City OF Providence OF high
duty and uniformity In duty, also for reliability,
low coat Of tnstalment and economy OF mainten-
ance.
Further information will be given by the City
Engineer
Each bid must be accompanied bv q properly
certified check for the sum OF one thousand doll
lars, payable to the Undersigned. which check will
be returned 10 the bidder unless forfeited by the
abandonment OF the proposal.
A satisfactory bond for q sum equal 10 one-third
of the amount OF the contract will be required for
the faithful performance OF the contract
The rig hit to reject any all bids Is reserved
ROBERT n. SMITH,
aug2-26t Commissioner OF Public Works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
FOR FIVE HUNDRED YEARS

and over the W hole world has been coming
to carls bad TO be cured. Disorders OF the
stomach, OF the liver, OF the bowels, OF
the kidneys and bladder, gout, rheums-
tism, diabetes, obesity-all have been sent
10 Carlsbad.
Here is the very same remedy now, right
at your own door; the Sprudel Salt (the
water evaporated at the hespring). For sale
at all druggists. But see that you get
only the genuine imported, with the sig
nature OF "EIsNER a. MENDEIsoN Co.,
Sole Agents, New York." on every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

RocHEsrER, Aug. as.--Consrary to ex-
pectstion, General George J. Oaks agreed
10 accept ths office Of chief
OF the Union Veterans unioa, which was
unaninssusly rendered him by tho oonven-
tion. The other officers elected were:
Deputy commander in chief, General
Wardrcp, Massachusetts,; second deputy
commander, General l.. Il. Ellis. Ohio;
surgeon general, Dr. s. s. Bond, Washing
ton. A resolution was passed 90 petition
congress to set aside the 18th OF Juns a.
national holiday, 10 be called Veterans
Day, In commeinorstion Of Bunker Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
BAD CELESTIALS.


New YORK, Aug. 23--Therc was a riot
in Chinatown yesterday. Thirty Celestials
battled with clubs and other weapons. 1t
required section Of police to quell the
disturbance. Eight Cinnamon were made
prisoners, and Sam Wah. n laundryman
was sent to the hospital. The trouble
arose over the theft of sl2 by Ave China
men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
TO SERVE THREE YEARS.


TOPEKA. Aug. es.-The e9th tricnnial
eonveution Of the general grand chapter
Of the Royal Arch Masons of America
elected the following officers for the en-
suing three years: General grand master,
j. w. Coburg, New York; general grand
deputy master, Bradford Nichol, Nash
VILE; general grand principal conductor,
w. A. Love, Atlanta; general grand
trsasurer, @. II. Heaton, Montpelier. VT;
general grand recorder, II. w. Murdhurst,
Fort Wayne; general grand captain
Of the guard, w. H. Mayo, st. Louis; gen
eral grand conductor of council, s. Bowen,
Boston; general grand marshal, c. ID.
Mcbride, Gallipolis, o.; general grand
steward, A. y. Swanstrom, st. Paul.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
Anybody Know of a Chance ?

10 TEE EDsToR or THE NEws;
SIR-Do you publish, or Is there one
printed, paper, in, or around Providence,
that devotes itself to the interests of en-
ployes of silk hat band weavers, cotton
spinning, bleaching, etc.? i am a silk
hat band weaver by trade, but have not
worked at 1t for some years. and would
like to make change and get back to it
again. learned my trade in England,
but when came to this country years
ago, came direct to Ohio, and have not
had the opportunity to work at my trade
out here. l subscribed for THE News
some time ago, but i did not get the in
formation desired. II you can give any
tnformstion through your paper, or
otherwise, will be glad to receive IL.
Yours very truly,
JOSEPH MUTT.
TrrEcAsos ORR. Miami Co.. Ohio, Aug. 20. 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
Mrs. Rooseveit's Requests.

NEW YORK, Aug. aS--The will of the
late Grace g Roosevelt, wife of Robert Il.
ROOSEVELT, .lr., gives her husband ESQ. 900;
her father, her house at shelter island /;
her cousin, katharine L. Clark, se5OO and
her mother, pearl necklace. The residue
OF the estate, nearly 5000, 900, goes to her
daughter Olga, years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.--The civil scrv-
leo commission has been investigating
charges alleging thf 10 II. J. Taylor. re-
cordcr Of deeds Of the District of Columbia,
has been soliciting campaign funds from
government employees, and will submit a
report TO the president which. il is under
stood, will recommend Taylor's removal
from afficc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
More Trouble for bishop Bonacum.

bV TIC dSSUcTuttu FTtN.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 23.-The trouble
with Bishop Bonacum, OF Lincoln, aud
his priests OF this diocese has broken out
a new. An indignation meeting was held
at st. Cecilia's Church last night to take
action to prevent the removal of Father
English. He was opposed to the Bishop
in the Corbet case and they claim Bona
cum ordered him to an obscure location
for revenge. They sent committee to
Washington 10 confer with Mgr. Satolli.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution No. 1918, issned from
the District Court OF the sixth Judicial District,
holden at Providence within and for said
t1aass e o ..d iSS Court a'y 90 "a hs ssy 81
August, 1894, wherein the Long Island Brick
Company, corporation created by the laws Of the
-orleck of the city and county OF Providence and
win be sold at Public Aaeiiss At
County Court House ON College Street IN the City
Of Providence on Saturday the Sth day OF septern-
Der, 1894, at II o'clock a M, the following de,
All the right tiue and interest that
the said defendant had The H day 81 ssP,sm
ment on said original writ, in and TO tia, certa N
lot Of land with all the Improvements thereon
easterly by Clayton street gs.l4feet and ho'aing
that width throughout extends back westerly fto
the west line Of said Clayton street 1908 feet.
land Of Jacob Albert and Harris 0oldbsr. I'D
;Ss'n'iy Ss ss 'fe fss ssyps
estiied ssn re psi Of portion of the &@. Mari:
Pat, November Z. 1928, by Benoni Lockwood, re-
plated October lses by s., b. cushiIg;
the buildings aud improvements there-
on, situated on Chalksione avenue and Pctls
., and on a plat entitled map Of land on chal,-
stone avenue belonging TO May Furlong .. "A Latha
November 1871, which said plat is recorded In tie
6s6. Also that certain lot Of land with the build
ings and Improvements thereon, situate in The
City OF Providence on the northeriy side of Cnas-
extending back southsrly from said chalkstoie e
avenue liS feet on the westerly line and 1874 feet
the easterly line and los feet the souiherly linz
Levied on this 18th dav OF May, 1894, at 3oiclock
m, and will be sold 20 satisfy said execution II
sufficient SAMUEL II GAsDkNER,
augi6-thrs ~ Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
Waste Of Printers Ink.

WASHINGTON, Aug 23.-The Congress
sional Record yesterday contained s5pages
of Senator Quay's speech, inserted under
the 'leave to print" privilege. Represen-
tative Brosius (Rep. Pa.), under 'leave to
priut," has speech loaded with campaign
poatrv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
KILLED BY MACHINERY.

CANBRIDGE. Mass, Aug. 23.-Jcrcmiah
Doyle met frightful death at the West
End railway power house last evening.
While nc work be missed his footing and
fell between two engine wheels, which
were about eight inches apart. In falling
his clothing became entangled I'm the ma
chinery and he was horribly mangled.
Death must have resulted almost In
sanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
"rreasury Watchdog. Renominated.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Aug. 2s.--Congress-
man Holman was nominated in this
Fourthl district yesterday on the first
ballot. Hall received 30 votes and Holman
1896 At the expiration OF this term, Hol-
man will have been in congress 30 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
Patterson for Congress.


Bp The Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The Sixth
District Democratic Convention has NOM
mated George S. Patterson for Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
SEASON OF tse4-Ise5.
PICTURES

Now attracting crowds AT Keith's new Thea
ter. Boston. These pictures are exact copies
Of some of the masterpieces of European
and American Art, and are produced at
large outlay of time and money.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-17
THE ADMINS TRATION ENDORSED
Cleveland's Policy Approved
by the House.
His Action i'll Regard to the Strike
Commended.
Two Moro Appropriation Bills Passed
by the senats-rhs Tariff Com
feronco-UtAh Asphalt
Scandal.
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WAsnINeroN, July 16.-The house to
day, by vote OF 125 to 81 adopted G
resolution offered by McCreary of Ken
lucky endorsing the action of the prsei
dent and tho administration in sup
pressing lswlessness in connection with
the strike.
Mr.. McCreary and Mr.. Catchinge made
short speeches in support OF thu resolu
ton, and Messrs. Pence and Bland in
dulged in some criticism OF the action OF
the administration, but neither was
unduely severe.
The remainder of the day WAS spent in
an effort to pass the Bailey bankruptcy
bill.
AT $50 p. m. the house adjourned.
The Bailey bill is purely voluntary
bankruptcy measure. 1t ia limited in
lts operations to two years. Under it
property is administered according to
state laws, thus creating no officers or
new machinery for it's execution.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON. July 16.-Two more APP
preparation bills, the legislative, execu-
tive and Judicial and the District OF
Columbia, were disposed of by the SEN
ate today. The agricultural bill was
also discussed and was on the point of
being passed, but there were several in
dividual amendments TO be considered
tomorrow. This leaves but three more
appropriation bills to be considered-
the Indian, sundry civil and deficiency.
The anti-option bill WAS today re-
ferred to the committee on agriculture.
The conference report on the military
academy appropriation bill was
agreed to.
THE TARIFF CONFERENCE.
1t is evident that the report of the
tariff conference is not far off, and it is
given out that the Republican conferees
will be called in tomorrow.
Louisiana and Texas congressman
held O secret caucus today to formulate
plan for the abrogation of the Hs-
waiisn treaty.
ARMoR PLATE FRAUDS.
The investigation of the Csrnegis
armor plate frauds will be postponed
until the committee mas settled it's diff
ference with the senate over the naval
appropriation bill. When the inquiry
is taken UP the first witness will be
Manager Hunsaker of the Homestead
works. An invitation will be extended
also to H. @. Frick.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-17
CLEyELAND's COMMISSION,
Opinion rs to the Powers and Effsc
ivsness of the Arbitrator.

Opinions as to the Powers and Effsct-
iveness of the Arbitrator.
New YORK. July l6.-The World this
morning publishes dispatches from rep
resentatives in congress and the gov
ernor of Utah, giving their ideas OF the
presidents action in deciding to appoint
a commission to inquire into the Pull.
man strike. In nearly every instance
the verdict 10 one of approval.
Senator o. H. Plat OF Connecticut.
however, thinks the commission will be
without authority to inquire into the
Pullman strike.
Representative Daniels OF New York
thinks the federal government should
not interfere and that the investigation
of arbitration should be left to the
states. The chief value of tie proposed
inquiry he finds in the fact that public
attention will be directed to the neces-
sity OF preventing the recurrence OF
labor troubles.
Senator Kyle, who is chairman Of the
senate committee on labor. disagrees
with MIR. Platt as to the authority OF the
com mission to extend its inquiry to the
Pullman strike, and anticipates thor.
ough and valuable investigation in many
directions.
The general opinion expressed by
Othef nst .onsl lpei~iriur - that the
action OF the president ia wise, and
~ sietlt &nd l.ksjy to lead to lesisla-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-17
ALLEGED TRAIN wREcKERs.

Knox and Worden In Court-Ehrse Ad-
ditiousI Prisoners.
WOODLAND, CAL, July 16.-Strikers
Knox and Worden appeared in the pc.
lice court today for arraignment ON the
charge of murder. They were rsore.
sented by ex-District Attorney e. E.
Gaddis of thia county. while District
Attorney Head, assisted by A. J. Bruner
OF Sacramento. conducted the prosecu-
ton. The preliminary examination was
fixed for Wednesday at p m.
Counsel for tho defense introduced
complaint charging w. E. Hickey, the
railroad detective, with perjury. Hickey
is tho man tho 5wore to the charge OF
murder against tine defendsnts. The
prosecution objected to the reading OF
the complaint or the Issuance of war.
rant against Hickey. The matter was
taken under advisement by the Judge.
Fais evening he rendered decision de-
nying the issuing OF a warrant for
Hickey's arrest, but allowed Knox and
Wordsn to swear to com plant.
Compton. Mullen aud Hatch, strikers.
were arrested today by Sheriff WyckofT
at Sacramento and are now in Jail here.
The first train in Is days passed
through Woodland yesterday.