davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
A CASE OF HAD TOT!
Now, Major, The News Knows You Couldn't
Help It, And Pities You Accordingly!

The chairman called for nominations
and Mr.. Richard B. Comstock nominated,
one after smother, all four of the candi-
dates decided upon in caucus, presenting
q little euloay with each name.
There was not sufficient applause to
drown the meanings of drunken woman
that had just been dragged in and locked
up in the cell room below.
A committee of three was appointed by
the chair to notify the four gentlemen of
their nomination and the convention ad-
journed.
While no one expects Mr.. McGuinness
to win, the comment upon his nomination
is very favorable on ths ,sart of Republic
cans and Democrats alike.
Mayor Olney says that he will have the
satisfaction Of running again In oppo-
sition TO man who is personally friend
OF his and a candidate who has q political
record and character without blot.
The Mayor also said today that the
Democrats had chosen q strong candi-
date.
Prohibition Primaries.
Prohibition primaries were held last
night in Wards /, 3, 9, and s. In the
other five wards there were not enough
TO come together to make il worth while
to call meeting.
The delegates elected to the city con-
vention and the candidates chosen for the
Council ticket and school committee in
the wards where primaries were held are
an follows:
Ward 1-Delegates, Herbert w. Cobb,
M. p. Pierce, Benjamin Green, S. X. Nc
Kelleps, James NJ. Priest; Alderman, Par
don 5. Remington; Councilmen, William
s. Edwards, benjamin Green, John Num-
roe, Herbert Cobb; school committee, AL
bert w. Pay.
Ward 3-Delegetes, Alanson ID. Frost,
James Il. Huntley, Joseph Gledhill, j.
Clark Kenyon, Frank q. Cleasby; Alder
man,E. g. Wesley; Councilmen, Frank G.
Cleasby, j. Clark Kenyon, James T.Hunt-
ley, A. j. Oliver.
Ward 6-Delegates, Benjamin G.. Davis,
Joseph A. Wells, Thomas Anthony, Isaac
Manchester, William Grant. BY vote of
the caucus, the nomination of Alderman,
Councilmen, school committee, wardens
and clerks was left to the ward com
mittee.
Ward 7-Delegstes, w. z. Lawton, w F..
Smith, +. II. z. Brown, G. w. Ford; Alder
man, William f. Smith; Councilmen, A.
n. Stewart, Carl HendIicksen, n. O..
Eckland, M. N. Davidson.
Ward s: Delegates - Thomas Peirce,
Charles Hulbutt, Gilman Spaulding, James
Albee, Charles +. Hall; Alderman, Ohm
l.. Teft; Conncilmen, William Ii. Bsrrows.
Elisha p. Durfee, Louis b. Stilman, Gill
man Spaulding; warden, Herbert Henry;
clerk, Charles Il. Hall; school committee,
Thomas j. White. Vacancies to be- filled
by the ward committee.
The Socialist-Labor Nominations.
Nomination papers with the names Of a
hundred or moro voters, who style them
selves the Socialist Labor party,
were filed today at the city clerks
Office. The nominees are: Mayor,
Franklin 4. Burton; city treasurer, Ed
ward w. Inherent; harbor master. Henry
w. Bartlett; overseer OF the poor, John
w. Thornton.
The council ticket of the Socialist Labor
party in the Tenth Ward is: James Nc
Guigsn for Alderman; L. p. Muldowney,
p. Is. Gallagher, Moses Fsssel and Thomas
j. Donshue for CouDcilmsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
REPUBLICANS REJOICE.

DENVER, Nov. 13.--The Republicans OF
the State OF Colorado held ratification
meeting here last night. The parade
was the largest OF the kind that
ever passed through the streets
OF Denver. The towns throughout the
State SEMI large delegations TO take part
in the celebration. The women of Dem
yer who worked for the Republicans on
election day took a leading part in the pa
rade, some preferring TO walk rather than
ride In carriages through the streets.
At the capitol grounds speeches were
made by Senator'S Teller and Walcott,
Governor-elect Mcintosh, Congressman
elect ShGfroth and L. M. Bowen, who was
defeated in the Second District for Con-
gress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
"STRANGLERS ROW."
Another Murder Committed in the
Notorious Place.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 13.-"Stranglers
Row" was the scene of another murder
early today. About / 10 q. M, 1876 Market
street was visited by the fiend whose
strange habit is to choke women to
death, and when he left the place, Kiku
Oyama, japanese girl who ran the
place, was corpse with the marks OF
strangers work upon her throat. This
murder was committed in the
same row of houses in which
Lena Taper an Marie Contasoit
were strangled. The mode of death, too,
was exactly similar. After partially
choking the woman sthe job was COM
pleted by tying towel around her neck
and Tightening the moose until life left
the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

tComuon Pleas Division.l
59l9. q. w. Payton W.. City OF Provi-
dence. Attorneys-PS Il Owen for
PLAINTIFF; City Solicitor for defendant.
1891. Charles q. Eldridge VS.. Owen
McAulifie. Attorneys IL Angell
for plaintiff; q. j. West d j. T.. Conloy
Tor defendant.
16i4. ). Weisman, appellant VS.. Y.
Ridnesky. Attorneys-J. j. McGill for
plaintiff; j. Cnshing for defendant.
2l0. Willism Douglas w. Central Resi-
Estate Company. Attorneys--J. W.
Mathewson for plaintiff; Bsssett u
Mitchell for defendant.
1883. John Il. Goidsworthy vs.. Colum-
bia Mutual Life Assurance. appellant.
Attorneys-J. y. Goldworthy for plain
tin Bassett and Mitchell for defends [.
4436. Alex Finstein, appellant, VS.
Charles j. Burdick ct AK. At orneys--J.
NJ. Hogan for plaintiff; j. j. McGill, q. j.
West and ID. 3. Potter Tor defendant.
rAppelaie Divislon.I
Si3s. Frederic T. Martinez vs. Maria j.
-Attorncys-S. T. Douglas for
plaintiff; Wilson & Jencks for defendant,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
NELLIE MACK BACK.
City Police and United States Marshal
Want Her.

Nellie Mack, one OF the women held
somc time ago in the state Court for IL
lioit liquor selling, ssd VINO jumped their
bail and left the CITY, is back
in town, but still evading the
police. She Ia being hunted for TODAY by
Deputy United States Marshal Anderson,
who hiss warrant TO bring her before he
Federal Court, and the officers Of the
Fourth Station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
NO WARD FROM JAPAN.
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The prospects
for United States mediation between
China and japan look less bright
Secretary Gresham cabled Minister Dun at
Toxic offering the good offices of Presi-
dent Cleveland as mediator in case Japan
joined China in requesting it, and as yet
Japan has not accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have
been recently issued:
ID. r. Patten, Eddy street, 2-story frame
dwelling; 10 cost 5000
Sebastian Yarst, i6 Jackson street, l.
story brick store building.
William Clark, 70 Palmer street, 2h-
story frame dwelling.
Henry c. Bushnell, wadsworth street,
2-story dwelling, TO cost 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

The excursion 10 New York from Provi-
dcnce, Westerly and principal stations on the
Stoningtou Division OF the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad to Mystic, and
stations on the Nsrragansett Pier Railroad
via Stonington Line. takes place Oh ThursdaY
November Is. the tickets being good TO return
from New York November lG or IL. The rates
have been made very low for this excursion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
HAZARD HOUSE BURNED.

The Hazard House, one OF the oldest
and best known summer resorts,
was burned TO the ground last
evening. ~ he house was located
about one mite south OF Rocky Point, aud
many VINO saw the blaze were positive
that the fire was at Rocky Point. At the
close OF the summer season all OF the
furniture Was taken out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
COLD IN FLORIDA.
Tu me AssocinfcI pr,s,

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 13.-A cold wave
spread over this section last night, the
thermometer going to %. Many of the
older inhabitants do not remember .
freeze so early.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
A MATCH FOR THE "a.
Largest Factory for Sulphur Sticks
in the Wide World.

AKRON, o., Nov. 13.-O. G.. Barber,
president of the Diamond Match Com
pany, is about to leave for Liverpool, Eng
land, where the company will erect the
largest match works in the world. He
stated that this new factory which he
will see started, is intended to compete
only with tho foreign trade and the pro-
duct will not be imported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
HAPPENS FREQUENTLY.
Professional Safe Crackers Cleaned
Gut the Kingston Postoifice.

KINGSTON, Mass, Nov. 13.-Burglars
cracked the ssie In the postofiice in this
town last night and secured everything
OF value in IL. The loss 10 not known, but
will be heavy. No trace OF the ROBBERS
has been obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
GAME OF CARDS.
Murder and Suicide Ends Quarrel
Begun at the Gambling Table.

GIBSON, La. Nov. 13.-At Chacohohl
station, two white men, Eddie Evans and
John Bergeron, became involved in quar-
rel over a game of cards, when Evans drew
gun and mortally wounded Bergeron.
Realizing the enormity of his crime
Evans placed the gun to his breast and
killed himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
FIGHT OVER A POSTOFFICE.

|, WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-There has been
a fierce fight over he location OF the post
office in Cambridge, Mass. Several dele
gates have been in Washington arguing
the case. II has been finally referred to
Postmaster General Bisscll's determines
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

Superintendent Mansfield is busy wit n
repairs. The tower on the Smith street
school is being torn down, to be retrim-
med aud the fences and old shed back of
permit the erection Of the proposed addi-
tien.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

Governor Brown has appointed Lieu
tenant-6oYeruor Edwin X. Allen OF Hop
kinton, a mein Der OF the State Board OF
Soldiers Relief TO fill the unexpired term
ei George 4. Granston, deceased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
Veteran Opera 1lanaacr Dead.

ir fhf .tterluff f-tf
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. y. --to.oAei Joh.
A. RcCaull OF opera iame, - no leli on lae
ice and was pffalyzed in Chicago early In
1883, died suddenly yesterday at Greens
borough, N. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

.... symphony No. 2. in { major On posth
Saint. sasn. .ssss-r4rssrr -aIi Landa
.s...... price % % Tor Nlolin
Bach fasaaC
Monsigny. .......... Chacon ~ aud .ltigudon from
............... suite line Refine d. Go conde -
Auber ......... .. T!.. Overture, ario Broschin -
soicist Nr. A. Adamowski
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
Hoston symphony Orchestra.

The secosd concert OF the season in the
city by the Boston Symphony Orchestra
will 90 given tomorrow evening at Infan-
try He'll.
This program has been arranged:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
DIPHTHERIA.
An Epidemic of the Dread
Disease in Cincinnati.
Special 10 the Neio,.

NNtCFUt TO tTIC tFtUs.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. y "A COMMERCIAL
Gazette special from Anderson, Ind, says:
Diphtheria is epidemic here. One hum
dred and forty-three cases have been re-
ported. About half of them are fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
and Refer.

Are having an immense sale,
and not a word has been said
about them in many weeks
which goes to show that true
merit in boys garments is
appreciated. Why not know
of them?
THE MOTHERS Judgment on
clothes for boys is safe to
take, and they say we've the
smartest" lot of SUITS and
REFERS. Noticeable for
perfection in fitting; thorough
workmanship correct styles
reliable qualities lowest OF
reasonable prices much less
than sold for in previous sea-
sons,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
GREAT POLO.
Providence and Pawtuckefs Battle
Royal Last Night.

Last evening a polo match of more
than usual interest was played
Iva lnfautry Hall between the
Providence and Pawtucket teams. The
hall was packed and the enthusiasm at
this first meeting OF the local cracks was
unbounded.
Ii was a great game snd a hard fought
battle, the blocking aud tackling exceed
ing anything ever seen here before, and
in oroer 10 secure winning goal l3 min
utes overtime were allowed on the last
period
Hipson, new rusher, secured goal for
Providence in the first 10 minutes and
Pawtucket followed suit q minute later.
Pawtucket took the only goal IA the
second period and that was tied by Provi-
dence at the start Of the third.
deliberate foul by Lations saved the
day for Pawtucket. the score was: Paw
tucket q; Providence 2. Following is the
summary;
Pswtucket posltious Providence
Grifin Cunnin CHAM. Rushers ... .EewcOmb, Hiyson
yenaNan.''.'' ''.. Center ..... Leydon
Wlilng...... Hulf aCk...... 80. Aul smith
--aA---l.A--------------l n sword
Hsdley ...Substitutes .... c
eferee William Long. iiiner-W ID. Psrrio.
Goal. Won BY Ruahed By Time Gagged BY
I. Providcnce Curninrham ii.tp ni1sOn
faNi5cket Cunninl ham 100 tunning'm
-- hipsun Limit.
). fswtuCbet HtpsOn 500 urlniu
- hipson Limit
4 Providence Cunningham o3io Newcomb
-- Hipson Limit
5. PaWtaeket Cunninghsm 1880 Hadley
stops In goai-Latious, rs; sword. IS Foul
Pswtaeksa seers-PswtuekstS u Prsvidsn0ssA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
ALL THE SCORE CARDS You WANT

We won't give them you, that ould sbar~
rass you and you might hesitate to cali for them more
than twice. -'--
30 we will make nominal charge for thsm--sav
furnish with four cards, table full for ONE CEN1
--or by mail for cents. -
That makes 400 score cards for $1O0-or by expresa
s125. Take all you want. You'll like them Except Tia
price, there is nothing cheap about these cards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

synopsls-Ths western storm is advancing
steadily eastward, and is oentra this moraing near
sault Ste Marie, Mich snow has fallen through
cut the entire lake region, and cloudy, unsettled
weather prevails as Tar east as the Atlantic coast
while few stations reports snow stil falling. 40
Jet no high winds have ocourred, and the precip-
itntlon has hecn I'm light 10 moderate amounts in
northern Michigan, where the snow Is from four TO
Ave inches IN depth.
The'storm Is due 20 reach this vicinity late this
afternoon tonight Closely following the storm
10 area Oi genearlly clear skies anu lower tenn
perature. it Is warmer throughout most Of he
eastern half of the oouapy. The coolest Of the
morning IL IA at Northheld, VT. the afnest % %
Galveston. The wsrmest In New England is 40 at
Block Island. La he after district the skies are
heavy and threatening; the winds have shifted 20
seutheriy, aud will Increase.
Special Weather Bulletin.
wAsHINeToS, Nov. l3, sa m.-Forccast tor New
England Tor "a hours Maine. New Hampshire,
Vermont aud MessechuHttts- snow, warmer. in
creaslng soaihuestorly winds. Rhode Island and
cornss,ieut-hsin or snow. increasing southeast
srly winds
Note-sfuoh cioudiuess aud occasional light
snow prevails ia the lake regions aud adjoining
sections, fair elsewhere. warmer in interior dis
tricts, 90 der IN the north Sest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
CALENDAR FOR NOV. "a.
loomuon Plea, Division. ]

The calendar of the Supreme Court for
Wednesday Nov. IA, is rs follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
TIe-lp Mt SIOmx CITY.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, July all roads
here are practically tied up except the
Illinois Central, on which trouble has
Just commenced. Firemen on the Omaha
the 4. II. L. men ON the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. raul went out In the
afternoon. No freight cars moved Oh
the Omaha yesterday. and officials say
they Will make no attempt to move any
unless a change occurs. Several passen.
ger trains on the Milwaukee were gotten
out.
Strikers spikel the switches and pre-.
vented the Norfolk passenger train on
the Omaha from moving. The Mlwau.
kee shop men quit ut 3 o'clock Z. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03

officers Of the various regiments In the
National Guard of the State Of New
York had been quietly notified not to 60
further than twenty-five miles from this
city whiie the present railroad strike Is
on.
An officer stated to an Evening
World" reporter that II was feared that
the tn New York sae asd II SO trouble
apprehended In the northern part OF the
State. and the officers are expected 10
hold themselves in readiness to marshal
Brig Gen. Fitzgerald was not at his
office in the Equitable Building when
the reporter called there. His private
secretary salt
sent out, quietly or otherwise, The Gem
eral is out of town at his country,
house and do not know when he viii
return to the city. He said nothing 10
ness for duty. and am sure that II he
felt the necessity for such action he
would have left instructions about com
municating with him In case OF trouble
General Supt. Van Etten, of the New
York Central and Hudson River. Railroad.
said this afternoon that he knew OF no
prospective trouble on the vanderbilt
The strike on the Nickel Plate road
had he said, In no way anected the
Central. The Vanderbilt interests In the
Nickel Plate were only pecuniary and
Tntil the strike reached Buffalo. he
said, the New York Central would not
MIR. Depew could not be seen to-day at
his office. The reason given was that he
was attending an executive meeting Of
the New York Central directors.
Whether or not the meeting had any
bearing on the present railroad troubles
could not be learned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
NEWS OF CENTRAL POINTS.
st. Louis SituntIon--D.nvcr Runs
short Of Supplies.

NY Associated frtsao
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Oflcials at East
st. Louis have received orders from
President Dcbs to order out all A. II. L.
men on the Zig Four road. a despatch
Iom M0hcrly, Mo, says that all A.
Il. L men on the Wabash, West struck
lest evening in aid OF the Pullman boy
colt ana against recent reduction In
wages Of from 10 to 20 per cent. The
trains in the yards are Uel up.
At Wabash headquarters II was stat ed
thLt since tn" arrival o. the militia at
Decatur the siiuati- n has materially i'm
proved. rhe passengers OF two trains
from Chicago, which have been stalled
In Decatur since sunday, arrived here
last evening on special train under
guard and manned by non-un,on crew.
Ia ms In all directions have been
started out OF Decatur. and the yards
were cleared of delayed trains. All the
main repair shops on the Wabash will,
be closed until the strike is settled.
Two hundred and fifty engineers, FIRE
men, switchmer and all the night rCa I
force In the Wabash yards In this city
went out last night.
Six hundred Clerks and warehousemen
employed by the railroads In this city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
DODGE GETS MANY MEN.
Work of Hiring Strikers' substi-
tutes Progressing Rapidly.

The hiring OF men by Agent Charles
Dodge to take the place of the Pullman
strikers went on merrly to-day at the
United States Hotel, Fulton and Pearl
streets.
Mr. Dodge, who. by the way, can do
more business and talk less about 1t
than any man known to New York
newspaper men, was reticent as usual.
He refused to talk about his apparent
success In hiring experienced railroad
men.
II have hired a great number Of good
men and will hire many more before
get through" was ali the informa ton
he would vouchsafe reporters.
A lonr- line of applicants were waiting
to be put through Mr.; Dodge's pre-,
his 'office" this morning in the billiard
room of the hotel. AS the men were
allowed to enter. the room one at a
a special detective who was In charge Of
one Of Capt. Gregory's squads at Com
munlpaw during the Lehigh Valley
strike. This individual! asked the ap-
Are you a railroader?" and do you
know the signals?"
II an affirmative answer was received,
the applicant was passed along 70 an,
In chair until Agent Dodge. who stood
at a billiard table at the further end OF
the room, was ready for him.
After few words with the man
Dodge would make big ID on slip
of yellow paper and give IT to the man
with orders 10 report at o'clock to-
morrow morning. 49,,
one of the recipients Of the 'big D.,
told an Evening World" reporter that
Dodge simply asked him the same cues.
tons propounded by the special at
the door, and told the applicant to come
back tomorrow, when he would be told
what was wanted of him and how much
he was to receive for the work.
1t was learned to-day that the examina-
ton of the men as to their qualifications
was only superficial II they knew what
the ego ahead" back up and SLOW
hand signals were they were engaged.
The reporters informant said that the
men In line had learned OF this and were
competent railroad men, after prac-
Using the motions few times. Only
brakemen and switchmen were hired
TODAY,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-03
THOUSANDS ARE OUT OF WORK.
Eighty Per Cent. OF Skilled Me-
chanics Idle without Means.

1t Is estimated that over twenty thou
sand members Of the various building
trades unions of New York City are
out Of employment. This Is due to sew
eral causes, the general hard times. of
course. being an important factor
Another cause, and one to which much
significance Is attached. is the disturbed
condition of labor at the present time.
For the first time in many years there
appears to be a general suspension of
"overhauling" work this Summer. The
dssensions among the different labor
unions are to blame. 1t is said, for this.
as people are afraid to have work be-
completed.
There are about 5000 bricklayers in
the city. Of which so per cent. are out
a week. The plasterers number about
the same, with the same proportion I'M
employed. Out Of 1900 stone-cutters and
The carpenters fare better. 1t Is es-
timated that there are 10000 of them.
with one-fourth of that number out of
work. When employed they received $3.50
per day. There, are about 5000 plumbers,
two-thirds of whom are employed. They
earn when working $3.75 per day
, Add TO these the steam and gas
anu tutlI helpers, CdDlneI-WOTh-
ers.. tin and sheet-iron workers, over
half OF whom cannot find employment,
and IT makes up an army of unemployed
breadwinnerS of alarming proportions.
1T puzzles the unions to know how
the unemployed men live" a labor leader
said to an Evening World' reporter
to-day Most OF them have too much
pride to let their condition be known.
The unions have benevolent funds for
doctors fees and funeral expenses, but
none for rent. and how the men with
large families exist is a mystery. Where
there were three buildings in course OF
construction at this time two years ago
there Is but one now. Then, again, the
constant labor troubles all over the land
have marked tendency to retard build
Ing. and this has a material effect"
In this connection it may be Of in
terest to note that thousands of emil
grants are returning to the old coun-
try. Seven steamships last week alone
took away 1858 steerage passengers,
while eight arrived with but ISIS. Last
year there were 4S9.9l0 aliens landed
here. and the total departures were
127.6S9. Friends and relatives are send
ing them money to return to their
former homes. as they are unable to
obtain work here.
SO large has become the exodus that
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Supt.
Stump, Commissioner and Assistant Com
missioner McSweeny special commit
tee to Investigate the cause.