davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-29
A FUNERAL TRAIN.
Pres sidont NowcIrs Remains Taken ts
Chicago for burial.

Prs sidont NoweIrs Remains Taken to
Chicago for Burial.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-A special train
bearing the remains OF John Newell, the
deceased PRECEDENT OF the Lake Shore
road, arrived here today. The crepe
covered casket WAS brought here in "Old
81, )" the beautiful private car which has
practically been Mr.. Newell's home for
so many vears. A Wagner sleeping car
was filled witch officials of the road who
came from Cleveland to be presens at
his funeral. Two coaches and o baggage
car composed the rest OF the train.
AS the eight palbearers carried the
coffin slowly through the lines OF curious
people who had gathered, two porters
followed with wreaths and floral de-
eians which had been prepared by Cleve-
land employees. Twelve carriages
awaited the party, and alter the casket
had been placed in the hearae the party
entered them and wore driven to the
Newell residence, SIS Ontario street.
In the rnourners' carriages were Mrs.
Newell. her two daughters and John A.
and A. B. Newell. The pallbearers
were all officials OF the road.
The funeral service viii tako place at
the family residence Mt 2 D. m. tomor-
row; interment at Gracelsnd.
Tie honorary pallbearera are Messrs.
Cornejue Vanderbilt, IL. Walter Webb,
J. II. Reed, James McCres, George G.
Greene. p. p. Wright, John Tod, Ii. b.
Ledyard, M. Il. Ioealis Roswell Miller,
Il. r. Gable and II. II. Porter.
The herald., 1894-08-29
WATCHING DEVELOPMENT
Tho State Department Has an Eye on
NlcaraRua.

Tho State Department Has an Eye on
Nicaragua.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-The etate de.
partmsnt is watching the developments
of the situation in Nicaragua with issl
ous eyes and firm determination that
every American citizen who has in
currsd the ill-will of the Nicaraguan
government shall receive justice. Today
q cabegram was received from United
States Consul Braide, at Greytown, stat
ing that the prisoners taken by the
Nicaraguan troops at Bluefelds have ar
rived at Greytown. Included in the
number were two American citizens,
Wiltbank and hampton. and DR.. Hatch,
the British consular agent at Bluehelds.
The state department. has been seeking
to establish communication with United
States Minister Baker at Managua, but
so far without success, and it is feared
he may be ill. 1t is the desire OF the
depai tmsnt to instruct Mr.. Baker to
look into the circumstances of the arrest
of the Americans and report promptly
to the department.
While Americans in Bluefields are
warned by our government to keep out
of the equsbbe between Clarence and
Cn6 NlcRfhRuane uuOof ponRlCle6 OF
Nicaraguan law, there is no disguis-
ing the fact that the arrests OF the
Americans were made under ugly condi.
tionS. If the men have violated the
local law after due warning the state
department cannot consistently object
to their punishment. But if the arrests
were illegally or improperly made, and
Mr.. Baker is expected to report on this
point, thtn the state department will
promptly and energeticslly act in behalf
of the prisoners. The whole incident.
coming as it did at time when the
United States WAS putting forth its in
huence toward the recognition of Mica
ragua's sovereignty over the Mosquito
reservation, is greatly regretted. and it
ia felt here the Nicaraguans wend have
done wisely in tempering their victory
over the Mosquitoe with toleratien for
the foreign residents OF the reservation.
Should they lose the sympathy of the
United States through persecution of
her subjects, end reuse the ire of Great
Britain through unjust treatment of her
subjects, An early and peaceful solution
of the Mosquito situation can scarcely
be expected.
The herald., 1894-08-29
ADJOURNED SINE DIE,
The Fifty.Third Congress
Ended.
Seats Almost Deserted at the
Close.
Comments on Cleveland's Letter to
Catchings.
Chairman Wilson, Declares tho Oasioox
for Tariff Reform Is Worry
Promising -wHshing-
ton Notss.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAsuINaToN, Aug. 2s.-Tc day tie gal
leries of the house were packed to over
flowing with Pythisne, drawn hither to
witness the closing scenes OF the aes-
sion which was to expire a. 2 o'c ok.
The attendance on the floor wss very
light, the msjorisy OF the members hay.
ing already gone home.
The resignation CT Representative
Oates, recently elected governor Of Ala
bams. was laid before the house.
Wilson offered resolution, which was
adopted without division. for the ap-
pointment Of committee OF three nem-
bers OF the house to meet similar
committee of the SENATE, to wait oDon
the president and inform him that
congress was ready to adjourn, and to
ascertain if he had any further comnu-
nication to make. The speaker up.
pointed Wilson. Holman and Hepburn.
The speaker appointed the following
committee to investigate the Ford's
theater disaster: Maddox, Brooksnire,
Pigott. Daniels, Updegraf.
The resolution 70 print a comparison
oil the new tariff law with the preseut
law and the Wilson bill as it passed the
house was called up bv Richardson
(Dem.) of Tennessee. The vote result
ed: Yeas, II; naye, 3.
Johnson Of Ohio made the point OF no
quorum.
AS it wasapparent quorum could not
be mustered, appeals were made from all
sides to induce johnson to Withdraw the
point Of order. but he refused.
johnson claimed the comparisons pro-
posed to be printed had been prepared
under the direction OF German and were
misleading.
Finally Richardson withdrew his
resolution. The committee appointed
to wait upon the president reported that
he had no further Communication to
make.
'The president also requeoted me-"
said Wilson, ITO congratulate the house
and senate on the close OF their labors
and wish the individual members Q
happy and prosperous vacation"
At 2 o'clock the speaker declared the
second session Of the SD congress adj
journed. Great cheering greeted the
announcement.
The galleries OF the senate were packed
today with visitors. On the floor were
exactly score Of senators. Ransom
and Msndereon were appointed ccnl-
mittee to notify the president that con-
gress was ready to adjourn. After sew
eral short resolutions thanking Vice.
President Stevenson and Senator Hnf-
ris, preaident pro tern, were adopted, the
senate was declared adjourned sine die
at 2 D. m.
The herald., 1894-08-29
A rCH DEFEAr.
The Rsjah of Lambook Not So Easily
Punished.

The Rsjah of Lambook Not So Easily
Punished.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2S.-The defeat OF
the Dutch troops sent to punish the
r.jah OF the island Of Lambook, not far
from Java, seems to be more serious
than at at first supposed. 1t is now as
serted 1874 Dutch soldiers and IA officers.
including General Van Ham, were killed
and many were wounded. The Dutch
residents of Lambook succeeded in es.
Gaping.
ROTTERDAM, Aug. 2S Tho Nieu Cour-
ant has received dispatch from Balvia
giving further dctails of the fighting on
the island of handbook, to the effect that
after a hard fight the Dutch were forced
to retreat to Ampana with a loss OF 1856
men missing or killed. This loss in
cluded 80 officers.
The herald., 1894-08-29

Nicaragua has decided to Danish British
Vice Consul Hatch and others of the
Bluefeld prisoners. Messrs. Lamp
ton and Witbsnk, the American,
today, August 28th. Patterson, Ingram
Taylor and Brown Rigg will be kept ss
state prisoners. United States Minister
Baker entered at an early hour today q
protest on bshalf of the Ameri cans. 1t
ie reported the government feels dis.
posed to ask for Minister Bakers recall.
The herald., 1894-08-29

roads. 1t is a system that has been in
vogue for 20 years"
''If an ex-striker can get work, do You
propose to interfere thsn?" Mr.. Fill
more was asked.
Certainly not, except in so far as the
black list may come against him. There
are ex.strikers now scattered all over
the states picking fruit or hops"
A second letter was received from Mr..
Huntington, in which he again referred
to Fillmore's threats. saying: II cannot
believe any one would say anything 30
malicious and idotic."
The herald., 1894-08-29
FILLMORE HEDGEs.
He MOdiflos HIS Attitude Toward ths


a. X. q. Siriksrs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS -Superin-
tendent Fillmore OF the Southern Pacific
company has modified his attitude
toward those engaged in the recent
strike. Just after tho strike hs was
quoted as declaring that none of the
leading strikers should ever obtain work
in California ii he could help it, and If
any secured positions he would try to
have them discharged. These threats
caused much indignation, and q. +.
Huntington wrote sharp reproof from
New York. This letter caused Mr.. Fill
more to make o supple mentary state.
ment. in which he denied that he would
hunt down the ex-strikers and deprive
then OF their positions.
Il am not interfering with anybody"
explained Mr.. Fillmore. The men
who destroyed our property. stole our
aims and killed our employees are OF
our black list. This list goes to other
The herald., 1894-08-29
Tla Harhnr .Iunk at.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-Although the
senate has authorized the committee on
commerce to visit the Pacific copst for
the purpose of selecting point for a
deap water harbor, it is probable the
trip will not be made until after the
election, if at all during the coming re-
The herald., 1894-08-29
The Prisaners at Manngua.

MANAGUA, Aug. 28.--The prisoners
from Blue6elds arrived hero today,
among them British Consular Agent
Hatch and two Americana. They were
released on parole. The foreigners will
be tried in the civil courts, the natives
by court.martial
The herald., 1894-08-29

Redondo Beach Hotel Redondo Beach,
Cal. open all the year through; hand
somely furnished rooms; table unsur-
passed. Rates from SIS to $25 per week.
Address Lynch x Aull, proprietors.
The herald., 1894-08-29
All Playing Cards Dutia bles

WASHINGTON, Aug. DETERMINATIONS
Miller of the revenue bureau has decided
that playing cards used as advertise
msnts are not exempt from duty under
the new law.
The herald., 1894-08-29

In all cases OF dyspe psia, Indigestion
or constipation. the lnfallihle cure is
DR.. st. Johns cspsules. rs cents box,
at OFF & Vanghn's, drugsistA Fourth
aud Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-08-29

Tooth brushes. complete line. and
we sell than at 10, Is, 20. 25, 35, 40 and
80 cts and guarantees every brusn. Lit.
tieboy : pharmacy, 81 5. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-08-29
WILL BANIsH THEM.

Nicaragua Decides What to Do with
tho Prisoners.
NEW York, Aug. 2S.-A special from
Managua says. The government OF
The herald., 1894-08-29

H. A. Gstz, 112 W. Third street, leads
in fine tailoring az moderate prices.
Large stock NooleHs.
The herald., 1894-08-29

Queen Victoria In Scotland.
LoHpoN, Aug. % The queen has re.
turned to Balmoral castle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09
The News Staff Of Doctors Will
Minister to the Poor.
All You Have to Do Is to Present
Needy Cases to The News
And Consultation and Treatment Will Be
Gladly Given.

OF his professional care without a cent
of expense TO themselves.
II the patient is able TO be out THE
NEWS will furnish a credentisl that will
entitle her or him TO Office consultation in
the afternoon between 2 and 4. AppIi-
cants for medical attendance will, OF
course, when possible, avail themselves OF
the office consultation as THE News doc
tor is likely to keep his two horses pretty
busily engaged with the forenoon round
OF absolutely necessary calls.
This generous service is open TO all who
apply within fifteen days.
Remember, all you have to do is to leave
your name and address at The News
main Office or one OF the branch offices, and
THE NEWS doctor will visit your sick ones
at home; or
Call at THE NEWS main Office (only)
for card which will entitle you To an
Office consultation, free of charge.
Ifyou are in need don't hesitate TO call for
the services of THE NEWS doctor. Dr.
Dupont gladly gives the service free. No
body's contribution is asked for TO pay
for 1t or anything associated with il. There
is no financial obligation involved in any
single particular. The needy sick are in
vited to call as upon an old and trusted
family physician freely and in confidence
and their wants will be cheerfully
ministered to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09
rELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The Cooley Publishing company has as
signed.
Spanish producers wish for protection
In Spain.
George W. Childs left his entire estate
to his widow.
The United States court will adjudicate
the Nebraska bank cases.
Deborah Murphy the oldest resident Of
Belfast Me-. is dead, aged os years
Arabs look upon Maimon Mohatar, the
captured Riff agitator, as q martyr.
A woman was fined mt Salem, MHss,
for getting drunk on Jamaica ginger.
In his cncyclical the pope prays that
peace may prevail over the whole world.
A reduction in wages has been made at
The Washington mills at Lawrence, Mass
The British house of lords has con
cluded the committee stage of the parish
councils bill.
Il. h Brdsall, wholesale grocer, Bridge
port, Conn. has assigned. Liabilities,
$40, 900; assets, $500.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the disposition of the Massachusetts,
building at the Worlds fair.
Prominent New England railway stocks
show an average decline of over $25 n
share, compared with year ago,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09

business houses which were opened for
collections, TO clergymen, police captains
and members of the police force and
Others who have given material assistance
in the discriminating distribution of the
Bread tickets.
fo Mr.. George =aFRiep, who has worked
carly and late as the personal representa-
tive of the Fund, The NEWS
can offer its congratulations, and the
thanks of the public for his unselfish
work. Mr.. Rice IS now confined to the
house by a severe cold contracted through
his indefatigabe perseverance in getting
the bread "through by daylight" " in the
recent blizzard days when it was most
urgently needed.
Finally The NEWS begs to express its
appreciation OF the fiattering evidence Of
public confidence in the work il under
took as evidenced by the extraordinary
public support accorded its efforts.
Bank of America Banks.
The majority of the little banks loaned
by the Bank OF America Loan and Trust
Company and put out invarious business
places by courtesy of the proprietors
yield the following abundance:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09

DR.. #. Dupont, formerly OF Paris, France,
ex-chief of clinics OF the Paris Hospitals,
has recently located in Providence for
practice.
DIR. Dupont has volunteered 10
give THE News his services to attend the
sick either at their homes or at his Office
- free OF any charge whatsoever to all
who are unable to pay for medical at
tendance.
This offer was inspired by reading OF
THE News Bread Fund.
DIR. Dupont, who speaks the best OF
English, is a physician in regular prac-
tice, graduate from Canadian Colleges
and Hospitals, and holds the gold medal
OF the Lavalle Institute OF Montreal.
Recognizing the fact that, with all the
liberality and self sacrifice which the
present times invites, there are still many
poor and suffering who stand in need of
medical attendance, The News has ac-
cepted Doctor Dupont's offer.
To all who will present their case at
THE News Office, Weybosset street, or
at THE NEWS Olneyvile Bureau, Room 1,
Waterman Block, Olneyville square, or at
THE NEWS North End Bureau, 42S Branch
avenue, DIR. Dupont will visit their sick
ones at their homes during the forenoon
from Q to II. They will have the benefit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09

5ommittees spend . Dsy In Considering
various Interesting Hearings.


Committees spend Day In Considering
various Interesting Hssrings.
Boston. Psb. s.-Ths house and senate
met at i2 o'clock today, aud, beginning
Monday. both branches will get right
down to business. 1t is reported that or
Monday the greater part 9th day will be
given to committee hearings. and that
both branches will not meet until late In
the afternoon. This will prolong the ses-
sions well into the evening
That somewhat exploded issue, the
abolition OF the council, and good di-
versity Of other bills, we're introduced by
many legislators yesterday. Perhaps the
most startling proposition heard In any
one of the committee rooms was that
from Mr.. Lsgate to submit the decisions
of the supreme court to popular vote for
endorsement The hearing before the
committee on taxation brought out the
fact that by laying tax on the $42. 900 0O0
in shares of stock held by the Bell Tels-
phone company in other telephone com.
panies there would be an income TO the
state of $500, O00
The committee on constitutional amend.
ments continued their hearing on the
referendum question. Henry r. Legate,
representing the Peoples party, was Of
the opinion that the referendum
without the initiative would prove harm.
ful in it's effects. He believed that the
referendum with the initiative would pre-
vent the dsplorable spectacle of gov.
ernor stepping from the executive chair
into the service of . corporation With
the initiative the law would be safe. for
it would forever remain in the hands of
people. tttf
The labor committee heard John NJ.
berry in support Of his petition that the
chief OF the bureau Of statistics OF labor
be required to prepare plan for co-opera-
tive production of goods and for their dis
tribution, both in the fields Of agriculture
and manufactures, under the auspices of
the senate. He presented a resolve in
structing the bureau to report plan
within 80 days and appropriating 500, 900
from the state treasury to carry out the
purposes of the act.
Representative Melaven supported his
bill to amend the law to prevent the in
timidation of laborers. He said that az
ter labor troubles in an establishment
have been settled and the men have re-
turned to work. some of them are com
pelled by their bosses to withdraw from
their labor unions under penalty Of losing
their employment. II il intimidation OF
this sort which he aims to prevent.
Representative Bliss appeared before
the committee on taxation in advocacy of
a bill proposing to tax railroad corpora
tions for the number Of miles of track
which they operate within the limits OF
the commonwealth, instead of on the
number of miles Of roadbed upon which
taxation is mt present based. The pro-
posed legislation was opposed by the Bos-
ton and Albany and Boston and Maine
railroads The Western Union Telegraph
company also appeared In remc nstrance
to the proposed amendments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09

NEW YORK; as a-m daily SO. Qimited) IL IL
Z m, 3;i5, 4:J5, 100 p. m. daily.
NEW YORK, via stonington Lins-7;io, 7:5o p. IN
daily. except Sunday
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River--io:oe, a. m. s:43, y. m.
daily.
uEw HAvEN-f:1s . N. (express daily, s:i5 0oc.
exp.), 10 20 (cxp), 1859 tlimited). ISIS a. m
feIp), 2i6 lexp, <:os 600 (exp daily. s:is (exp.
daily y. m.
NEW LoNDoN-1:ss .. m. daily exp.,) $40 (ac-
conn.,. 500 tsccom. Sundays only, s;i5 uoc.
exp.), $50 tsccom.). 1850 Umited), ii;is a. m.
(exp.), lao (accom, 2;i5 texp), f03 (exp.), 3;SS
(accotn. Sundays only, 4lo taccom.) 900 p. m.
(ssp. daily, e:%s y, m. teSp. daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09
The Wool Grower Protest.

WAsHrScToN, Feb. e.--The document
which senator Sherman presented to the
senate for the National Wool Growers'
association Is very bulky one. The
association represents about A.. 600 600
sheep. an invested capital Of t5O0. .Ooo, 900
and paying for labor $4,000. 600 annually.
IL y asserted that the present duties In
che Wilson bill will ruin the wool i'm
du<try. that IL would also extend TO many
other agricultural pursuits aud to other
u.reuifs a. we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09
Complaint of sailors.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Feb. o-The MEM
bsrs Of the shipwrecked PorterS s. Roberts,
rescued jn midocean by the Pavonia, who
landed In Boston yesterday from the
Catalonia, complain bitterly OF their
treatment by the United States consul at
Liverpool. They claim that he took no
interest in them, and, when finally pre-
vailed upon, only furnished them with
steerage uhssage. Thinking they had not
been dealt with fairly. Captain Atkin of
the Catalonia gave them better accom-
modations, and the men highly praise his
Kindness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09
All onI.t A HnnnlnIn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9--The schooner
Bangor arrived last night. Is days from
Honolulu. Her captain reports every
thing quiet AZ Honolulu, and says that il
Is generally understood there that Minis
ter Willis is awaiting further instructions
from President Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09
EIGHTY YEAks OLD.

Horsign Newspaper Men Pay Tribute TO
Senator Jules Simon.
PARIS, Feb. ls-Forty foreign corre-
spondents rendered a banquet last night
70 jules Simon. the French statesman, on
tbs occasion of his soth birthday.
Since 1885 NJ. Simon has been known as
. brilliant man in France, and he has
been prominent as an orator and n writer
in all the troublOus times which have oc-
Cured since that time. He was elected a
eenator fop life in 1875, and in 1879 he be-
came premier. under Marshal MacMahon.
Henry Haynis Of the Chicago Herald
proposed nj. Simon's health and II was re-
oponded to with the utmost heartiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Jan. z, 1894.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-s;o5 q. m, l2m.; t;2o p. m; RETURN
$50, a. m; 10 40, $50 p. m.
HYDE PARK, wALP0LE-s:o5 q. m. IL m; Al,
FRANKLrN-s:os :os a. m, II m; 4:2o, 7:i5 p. m.
WEST wRENTHAM, ARNOJDs MILLS AND
ADAMsDALE-sso5ia n. m, l2m.; 4'2o 7ii5 p m.
AILFt RID s :o5 o. m; 4;2p pam.
ARLINGroN7tto II :3s m; 80, $3.50, '1i 100 pm.
KN1GHTsvILLE-7s1o, s:io, ii:ss a. M; 2:as S:3o.
$50, n 90 p. m.
cRANsToS. NATIcK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE.
VILE, wAsHINGTON-7:lo, s:iO, i:c5 a. m;
1905. 2:s6, 4:3o, $50, $50, *tfis0o y. m.
oAKLAwN-7:io, ssio, ii;sS, a. m; 2'4S, $50 $50
$50, I'll 100 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICK-7:fo, II :35 a. m;
2:45, $3.50, $50, "11;o0, p. m.
ANrHoNy-7io. s1o. II is, q. m; a;is. a:So, $50
$50. ell 100, p. m.
SUMMIT. ,oNRCO, sTERLING--7iio. s:io, a. m.;
covENTRY. & CREENE. MoosuP PLAINFIELD
--7lo $40, a. m; 1905. 2;ss. $50 p. m.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH
wfNDHAM, ,wILLlMANTIc-siio a. m.; n;Os.
$50 p m.
nAaTFoRp-sfo q, m, Ia:os, $50 .. m
WATERBURY,. FIsHKILL-s;io a. m.
NoRwlCH-7;io. silo .. m; ~ ;oS, 4;3o r. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUrHBRiDoE
aud WoRCEsTER-eio6 a mi tioop. M.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA aEwBuRG,
AND ERIE Ry-siio a. IN.
s:5c SOS, II a. M; 900 and s;2o p. m. sstnr-
days only at n rs y. m. Leave Pascoag at 5:7i.
!:io aud si5 a. m; IL 30 and l:o3 p. m; sstur-
days only st 500 p, m.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot.
Providence.
saturdays only. s-sundsys only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Ciniited'
scents. unlimited 81.
X. oFFuTT. sapI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-09
DR.. A. SAWYER'S SERVICES.

that plenty Of druggists will be glad to
knock off something for cases of need
because they are doing it every day, just
as doctors are in the regular course Of
business.
The suggestion comes from an offer
made by downtown drug store to put
up prescriptions for NEWS patients free Of
any cost whatever. THE NEWS felt that
one firm ought not make all the sacrifice
and asked him to wait little until a
general expression from the druggists
might be secured.
Here is a copy ofTHE News Free Med
ical Attendance card for use Of Office ap-
plicants only: 4.f