davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

The grand chancellor will make an
official visit TO Elmwood Lodge h. of Z.
this evening.
The municipal library in the Mayors
office, City Hall, which Mayor James Y.
Smith started in 1850 by the contribution
OF 3S books, now numbers over 5000 vol
umes, and there is big need for more
shelf room.
There was n man at police headquarters
today with several wheels I'm his head and
one in his hand. The one in his hand was
the model for unicycle which he
wants To introduce into Providence and
have adopted by the City Council for the
use of night patrolmen. The machine has
a running speed capacity of mile in :0S,
so says tie agent.
The odds in favor OF Morton i'm the
election betting on the New York Stock
Exchange are 1000 10 400.
City Engineer Shedd and Secretary Hay
den are hard at work preparing the
committees report on The Washington
Row Bridge muddle. IL is stated that the
city's stand in the matter IS the same
as published in THE NEWS last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
NORTH END NEWS
The NEws BUREAUS >
NORTH END, f2s BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone y0l-3.

Two men, who refused to give their
names, were quite seriously injured In a
runaway accident yesterday afternoon.
Ihey were driving along Smith
street near the city line, when
the horse SHE'D at a large black
snake, and both men were thrown
out, one of them landing on his head
among pile Of stones was rendered un-
conscious. The other man was more
fortunate. Ho fell on his side, badly
spraining his left arm, aud receired O
number OF bruises about the body. Both
men were carried INTO the farm house OF
James Murray, whore they were attended
by doctor, who took IA stitches in
several bad cuts In the unconscious
mans head. The horse continued up the
street in the direction of North Provi-
dence aud fell over an embankment 10 feet
high and escaped without any serious in
jury. The buggy was badly wrecked. 1t
Is supposed the men belong in Greenville.
There was little excitement on Randall
square about o'clock yesterday after
noon. A large team loaded with bottles
OF vitrtol broke down and one OF the
bottles fell on the pavement and broke,
scattering the deadly fluid over the
street, from which arose vapor so
thick that it was almost impossible
to see through 1t. The cry OF fire was
soon heard and one man started to pull
box 10, when he was stopped by a citizen
who explained the cause OF the smoke.
The excitement did not subside until
nearly 500 people had gathered on the
Square.
II was very slim gathering OF Demo-
Gratis ia Dimond Hall last night, only
about two hundred being present, TO lis
ten TO the same story about the Demo-
cratic party being the party OF the people
and the only friend to the working classes,
what the Democratic party have done
in the past and hat il il
willing to do in the future. The Repub-
hcan party was blamed for being the
cause OF the depression in business.
The most enthusiastic of those
present blamed the weather for
the slim attendance, but the knowing
ones shook their heads and said Provi-
dence is not Newport. There are not so
many free traders in the Fourth Ward as
as these used to be.
The Misses Mulvey, McCarron, Nadiau,
Broderick. Carroll, Lyons, Flynn, Nc
Loughlin. O'Noil, Mcdonald, Messrs. j..
f. j. Mccarthy, William Rooney, John
James J.. McGovern, Z. j. MCCARTHY,
William n. Duffy. Thomas McNif,
Edward Travers, DIR. Il. j. Cooney attend
ell the ball of the "Entre Nous" Club N
B. Il. Hall last evening and report them
selves very well pleased with the treat
ment they received from the many hand
some young ladies of that organization.
Six years ago James Farrell lost his leg
In a railroad accident, and for the past
two years has been failing in herlth. His
numerous friends now intend Co give him
a benefit in Carroll Street Hall on next
Monday evening. The very best local
talent has been engaged and from present
indications Mr.. Farrell will have a
rousing benefit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
The "FamOus Paintings of the

The "Famous Paintings of the
World" include the finest
French, English. German, Aus
tralian, Italian. scandinavian.
Russian and American art from
the principal public galleries,
famous cathedrals and great
private collections Of both Eu-
rope and this country. Each one
Of the series has a letter press
d scriptiOn Of the picture and
something Of the painter. Young
people can get IL better idea OF
he masterpieces of oil paintings
in this way than i'm any other,
except by actual visits to the
originals, which are out OF the
question for almost all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
ANOTHER STRIKE.
Fall River Weavers Won't Run Eight
Looms.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 3i.-rhe
weavers at Osborne Mill, No. 2,
today. 1.-THE management at
tempted = have weavers who operated
six looms Cefore the shutdown run eight
and other weavers work proportionately
more than before for approximately the
same wages received under the old scale
creased.
The differences between the manage
ment OF the Border City mills and their
backboys and spinners have been settled,
and those operatives went to work today.
The LaureHLake mill started full today,
and other mills are running full.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
Bristol.

Burnside Lodge, Knights OF Pytbias,
entertained Howard Lodge Of East Provi-
dence last evening. Upon the arrival of
the visiting lodge they were welcomed by
Chancellor Commander Thornton, and
Chancellor Commander Pierce of the
visiting lodge responded. Past Chancellor
Commander Richard Sewell of Enterprise
Lodge then addressed the meeting and
spoke in glowing terms of the excellent
work being done by the lodge and closed
his remarks by briefly pointing out GER
tain measures that must be strictly ad-
bered to in all Lodges. Brother Conley
of Riverside lodge followed in "a stirring
speech. TIE meeting was well at
tended and the program as laid out
consisted of vocal and instrumental
music. Prelate Franklin X. Pierce
made hit with banjo, songs and witty
suyings. A fine spread was served at the
close. Many toasts were given by various
members from the two lodges and the
evening was royalty spent.
The committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association on missionary work
held a meeting last evening, at which 1t
was voted 10 observe the international
week OF prayer OF the Y. M. G. A., from
the Bristol Asylum on Sunday next, and
hold services.
MIR. Frank h. Spooner, Who was seriously
injured by being thrown from his team
upon Metacom avenue, is again able to be
out.
Mr.. and Mrs jeremiah Greene OF Upton.
Mass, who have been spending q week
here with their friends, returned home
thslmorning.
An alarm OF fire was sounded from Dis
trict No. 10 for fire in the house of
Thomss j. Downcy. The entire fire de-
partment responded, but did not get to
work, ss the fire was extinguished by
citizens.
The Rspublicsn Town Committee have
been together and made a thorough can
vass. They are satisfied with the out
look
The board OF canvassers completed heir
work OF canvassing the list on Tuesday.
The final canvass will be made on FRI
day, There are about 1890 voters upon
the list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
Large Amount Involved.

FU TFf ANSntIuTtH F'fNfN.
SIOUX CITY, Oct. 3l-Judge Shiras in
Federal court, has made an order fix
ing November 25 for hearing the argu-
ments on the question Of ownership OF the
stock and bonds of the Sioux City K
Northern and Sioux City, o'Neil & West
ern roads. The securities are claimed by
J. Kennedy Todd q Co., of New York and
the Credits Commutation Company. The
amount involved is about $4,000, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
DIED.

ARNOLD-In this city. Oct. 30. Frederic r.,
son of the late Stephen &. and Sarah :.
Arnold. in the 3Ith year of his age.
BENSON-In this city, Oct. 81 Abbie Frances.
wife of George o. Benson, in the 3yth year
of her aye.
DRURY--In this city, Oct. 20. Mary a. Drusy,
daughter of Bridget and the late Peter
Drury, aged ~ years, month, ~ days.
GAVIN-In this city, Oct. 30, John Gavin,
aged 81 wears.
MORRISON In this city. Oct. 20. W lillian j.,
son OF William j. and Sarah T.. Morrison,
aged years. month, - days.
MCKENNA-In Johnston, Oct. 30. James. son
years.
ROWNEY Elm this city, Oct. 30. Henry Row
ney, aged 81 years.
SHERMAN-In this city, Oct 80 George III.
Sherman, aged % years.
TINGLEY In North Providence, Oct. 30.
Hartford J. Tingley. in the Slst year of his
age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

lotdisssss ssotfOf lS,esD f,16
Droyers are somewhat disturbed As TO the
new law which "a to go into effect regarding
the quarantine OF mich cows. They must have
their stock by Saturday or Sunday or the
market day must be changed 20 Thursday
Either OF these plans Will necessarily cause an
advance in prices, As the cost of landing the
stock will be increased, and 1t IL going TO be Q
matter Of great risk 10 drovers ~ bring stock
here. Drovers intend To get together at an
early day and taSe measures whether they viii
send their stock on earlier or change their
market day.
Prices for western beef cattle, live weight:
Choice, s5.5l(Dj.75 pr cwt; second quality, SAG
A50 third quality, $5g3.50; poorest grades OF
coarse oxen, cows, bulls, stays, Texans, Colo
radios, etc. 2toc pr Id.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr H. dressed weight Choice, et7i.c; first
quality, 5Gs1Sc; second quality, l1st945<c.
Hides, tsliow. etc-Hldos, Tg73sc pr III:
branded, Sc; tallow, 31sGt5c; calf skins, 75ckt
each; lamb skins, Soc; shoared skins. 23c
Northern and eastern beef cAttle--Reoeipts
were moderate demand was active for good
choice fat cattle, and prices show no change
from those quoted last week.
Mich COWS ans springers-The supply was
very large, but the demand was slow.
Veal cSlves-The supply was fairly large, de-
mand was active and prices were foin, yet
they showed no change from those quoted one
week ago.
Sheep and JEnbs-The supply on the market
during the week was larger thsn for several
months past demand was fair with prices
extremely low.
swine-No change is noted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

THREE ALARMS.
Big Fire in Standard Oil
Tanks at Cleveland.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 31.-one OF the
largest fires at the Standard Oil
Works for years broke out
near Tank No. IL, this after
noon. Three alarms were sent in
and the fire department responded
promptly, but the engines were
of little service as the tank was
too far for throwing water with any other
apparatus than that of the oil works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
Yesterday ) Record.

NARRAGAssETr PARK. Oct so 1894
The Path day OF the fall meeting Of the Nara
gansott Racing Association. Weather rainy track
luinpy.
FIRST RACE-purse $500, of which 500 10
ond and S25 to third; for 4-year-olds and up
ward. non-winners this year, winner 10 be sold at
auction; IL entered for $780, 10 carry 100 pounds;
then pounds extra for each $780, up to 5000; 5
furlonRs. Ilne. .Ozl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

A horse attached 10 a milk wagon,
owned by y. r. Slocum of East Providence,
was frightened by the electric cars on
Brook street near Williams street and ran
away. IL was secured at the New York
dock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

FIRST RACE-Purse $500. OF which $50 TO Sec
ond and $25 70 third; for 4-year-olds and up
ward which have run three or more times at this
meeting and not won; ~ pounds below the scale
horses not having been placed second allowed D
pounds; nor third, 10 pounds; 7furlongs;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

SECOND RACE-Purse $500, of which s76 to sec
ond and S25 to third; for 3-year-olds and upward
which have no, won more than two races at this
meeting. II winners u but one race, allowed
pounds. provided they have not won race, value
$500 hi year; beaten nom winners AT this meetng
allowed ~ pounds, provided they have not wen
race, value $500, this year !; mile;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

THIRD RACE-Purse $780, OF which $50 TO sec
ond and s2j 10 third; for 2-year-olds which have
run two more times nj this meeting and nave
not won; winner TO be sold at auction; entered
for $40, allowed pounds; pounds additional Tor
each 500 up to $500; 5furlongs;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

Chicago Grain Notes.
quoted A. p. wEEosN
Car lots today-Wheat 141, corn II,
oats SO, hogs 2S,000.
Estimates tomorrow-Whest 100, corn
1856, oats 10, hogs $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, S410to $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
% u2 to sseO; 5furlongs;

FOURTH RACE-Purse $500. of which $50 to sec,
ond and s25 to third; for 4-year- DIS and upward
non-winners OF 800 This year, which have run hye
times at this meeting and have not won;
winner Il be sold at auction foS $40, and TO carry
1JJ pounds; no sex allowance; mile;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

Aiyc StOos Markets.
BRIGHTON, Mas, Oct. 81 l.--Amount Of stock
on the market At this place ana at Watertown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

SIX III RACE--seling Steeplechsse- Purse $500,
OF which $50 to second and 80 10 third winner
10 be sold at auction IL entered for $1,000, allowed
ID poands then 2 pounds for each 500 down TO
s6O0; the regular steeplechase course:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

FIFTH RACE-Purse $780, OF which so TO sec
ond and S25 to third; for 2-year- olds; 10 carry
lOs pounds; winners OF $500 this year, pounds
extra; OF $500, ~ pounds extra; beaten non-win-
longs;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

start struggling. Won driving. Winner by MI
Pickwick-H Dance. Owner, A Wsleott
SECOND RACE--Purse $500. Of which $50 TO sec
ond and S25 % third; for maiden and 3-year-
ods; 2-year- olds 100 pounds; 3-yesr-olds lii
pounds; those beaten at this meeting allowed 8
pounds: gss furonEs Time, l:l5is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

vera owner y Shefiuan
FIFTH RACE-Purse $780, OF which $50 10 sec
ond and s25 to third; for all ages; non winners Of
st0j this year, pounds below the scale, except for
2-yearo dH, which shall carry 90 pounds; the win
ner 10 be sold at auction for Si000; IL for less 2
pounds allowed for each 500 down 10 s2O0 winners
Of one race at his meeting, pounds extra; of two
more, IS pounds extra; l. miles. Time ;531s
Mai General. ia % Garner 9.5 7-l0
Conners ..... "a iOi Hamilton s-5 %.
Now or Never. 100 Welsh 3-5 SIS
Start good. Won in a gallop. Winner by Duke
of Montr3se-Vagaa. Owner, j III Carr.
SIXTH RACE-Pu s3)O of which SIS to sec
ond and $40 TO third; for s-year-olds; l mile
LEM, 1sae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

Irene. owner McCaferty & Wishard.
FOURTH EACE--Purse $780, OF which $50 10 sec
oLd and SO 10 third; for 2-year-olds; winners of
two since Oci. or at this meeting TO carry
i'6 pounds; OF but one race, los pounds; beaten
non-winners at tn . meeting. 80 pounds; ga fur
lnnIs lIme. l.2h
The evening world., 1894-01-20
MANY SUITS TO Be BROUGHT.
Brooklyn Will Try to Recover
Some Of the Overcharge.
$4,000 Too Much Paid for the
Columbian Celebration.

Papers are being prepared by Corpo-
ration Counsel Almet F. jerks, of Brook
lyn, in suits to be brought against con-
tractors and others whose o~vercharges
against the city created the scandal in
connection with the Columbian celebra-
ton.
Mr.. jerks In ten days will be an ex-
official. but before his time expires
everything will be in readiness for his
successor. MIR. Mcdonald, to prosecute
the suits.
The Commission appointed by the Leg
~is.ature to audit the bills has completed
its labors. and the result Is filed with
Comptroller Corwin.
The Commission found gross and fraud
ulent overcharges in some of the bills.
While in a few cases 1t did not act pom
the bills owing to a lack of evidence.
Among the persons against whom suit
Is TO be brought are T.. Ross, VINO was
paid sll,O 900 for building stands; Francis
ii. Weeks. bill for furnishing ushers:
r. II. Montague. $4,000 for beer and
whiskey for the Aldermen, and G. Car
lon, 1000 for cigars.
The persons who furnished the music
for the celebration are also to be sued,
The total cost Of the celebration was
$50, 900, and the Commission found that
the city was overcharged about $4,000.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
NE " JERSEY NEWS
EDWARD N. CLARK MAY LIVE.
Favorable Report on Others Of
the Injured.
Commuters May Testify for the Rail-
rond This Afternoon.

An unexpected change for the better
was noticed in Edward NJ. Clark's con-
dition at st. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken,
to-day, and Or. K. +. Chabert, President
Of the Board Of Surgeons, now holds out
strong hopes for his ultimate recovery.
NJ. clark lives at Basklng Ridge. He
was anon the mos, severely injured
In the llackensack Meadows accident last
Monday. His life was despaircd OF forty
eight hours ago. hut he has weathered
the crisis, and his wife, who Is CON
stantly at his bedside, Ia much elatei at
the hopeful outlook for her husband to-
day.
The body OF Charles 4. Mincher. who
in the hospital this morning. 1t was
said II would be taken to his home. To-
East Nineteenth street, this afternoon.
steadily improving WAS the report
Mary's Hospital, and by next week sew
ernl OF them will be sufficiently CON
valescent TO permit of removal to their
homes.
christopher Arnold, Harry s. GOWNS.
Cornish" Arthur Gardner, Frederick
Ferguson and Ernest II. Schater.
Some of the commuters on the Morris
and, Essex division of the Delaware,
Lnckawanna and Western rond. who
We're passengers on the fatal Orange
" w ipN 'Nl'fES 'il NlplluHl y,
we're expected to appear before President
sloan and Supt. Reasoner OF the road
this afternoon and offer testimony about
the disaster.
They have volunteered to tell their
stories. the railroad officials say. and
the corporation's representatives. appear
10 extract "A great deal OF consolation
from the fact, as they argued, II indl-
Gated that the passengers would testify
In excuipntion of the roads responsibility
in n great measure.
All the commuters from here to Ho-
hokus cannot discharge the road's liabil-
ity In this affair. Every man killed
means. the paynlei OF 5000 to his widow
or heirs. Eleven are now dead, and
that means already So. 600.
What amounts the suffering victims
who are lingering III st. Mary's and
thrist's Hospitals. Will demand and un-
doubtcdiy get. ever II It goes to u jury.
can scarcely he estimated with accuracy.
Arnold has had n leg amputated,
Clark Will he a cripple perhaps for life.
Ferguson VIII be but II wreck OF his
former SET and 50 on through the score
OF victims who were badly injured. That
all means probably Sl60,OO or S20O.000 out
put from this economical corporations
strong box.
Perhaps the inquest Monday next will
show that others besides Engineer Da-
vid Hoffman. of South Orange, must d.
vide the awful responsibility OF that
deadly collision last Monday.
The evening world., 1894-01-20
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
Brooklyn's New Institution viii
Open Feb. IL.
II VIII BE Second TO None in the
Country.

Public School Superintendent William
this morning that the Manual Training
School of the city would be opened Feb.
- in the building formerly occupied by
the Boys High School. at Court II
Livingston streets.
Tho school Will he in charge OF Prof.
Of the BOYS nigh School. Ths Curricu-
Ium will include wood-cayving, mechaI-
teal engineering, mathematics, moulding
ana other trades as we,i as English.
Prof. Larkin told an Evening World"
reporter hat tn" school WAS to have
an equipment second 30 none in the
country.
The Professor OF Mathematics will DO
Frank +. Harding. OF tho Chicago HiEh
School j. W. Abernethv, a tutor in
the .Adelphi Academy, has been a.
crpted as Professor OF English. Me-
chanical drawing Will be tausht by
Barton CruIkshank, formerly OF Prince
ton University.
The position Of teacher Of woodwork
has been ~oftercl to the Principal Il ollie
of, the r;ost successful manual training
schools In the country, who's eNhiuit
Of woodwork was awarded the prizl
at the Worlds Fair,
The teacher OF science has not yet
been selected,
The salaries Of the tutors. have been
fixed by the Board o. Education at
$500 per annum. ami the expenses OF
zach student viii be greater than thai
attached to each pupil In the High
Schou
The evening world., 1894-01-20

my little daughter. Ethel Nav" said Mr..
Y. !. Watson. Of l53 Bloomiu dale street
Norcester. Mu.s.. was terrib y and alarm
ingl, sick. She had twenty siI ron vulsion'
In two ycaro. Fer nerves were very weak. her
appetite vety bad; she could not sleep nights.
her limbs would draw mp. and she suffered. oh !
so much. She was as yellow saffron and weak
nd delicate. Our local doctors gave Ter up,
saying she could not be cured.
"But thanks to n wonderful medicine. she f.
now T~erfectly wei aud healthy. This RENE IS
IL DIR. Greene's Eervura blood and nerve remedy
and IL has completely cured my little girl"
The statemen. Of Mrs. Helen Barnes. of White.
stone. l.. l.. Is ,o:y interesting TO parents.
MY little girl. =" she says. was so verv ner.
vous that Ne could not get her outside the
house nor into another iooa unless we were
behind her, though she wa, siI years old, ani
she was so languid and tired she would lie arounG
anywhere.
commenced to rive her DR.. Greene's Ner.
vurA blood and nerve remedy. and Ia less than
a month she was better. She became a brave
little Ri.l and would 70 to the store for II e. anu
was IN all ways greatly improved III health.
Only those who LnDw what 1t Ia TO have n Eer-
vous child ran tell how than fIu! l AIN"
Mr.. George Nuttall. of 10 walnut street.
Everett, Mssa.. writes the fol'owin: interes,!Lg
letter about the II atto". NJ. Nutta!i is u we'll
known man and his statement cGnno; :sii 20 u-
r, sp-ctci AMI be !crcd.
my -on had tecn %suTer,ny for a long timr. "
he says. with 81. N,us dance. lie WAS es.
treme'y nervous and bad a severe tSi;ching OF
the muscles, especially OF HE LINKS, and al
lines affecting tie greater part OF the body. l
The evening world., 1894-01-20
AGAIN THEY co SCOT FREE.
Grand Jury Refuses to Indict
Linden Township Officials.
Big Notification to BE Held by the
Accused Men.

ELIZABETH. n. j., Jar o.-For the
second time the seven Township Com
mittecmen OF Linden. who voted to IL
cense the Linden Park Race Track. have
escaped an Indictment by "A Union Coun-
ty Grand Jury for malfeasance in office
and bribery.
Despite the strong instructions Of
Judge Van Syciiel. to indict the accused
Committeeman. the jury for the Jan
uary term. following the example OF its
predecessor FOR the October term, re-
fused to find any Indictment, ana this
morning were discharged by Judge Nc
Cormick. as Judge Van Syckei said he
could not be present.
Judge Mccormick thanked the jurors
for their services, when Is more han
the Superior Judge would have done. rs
he is very angry. 1t Is said. over the fail
ure of The jurymen to obey mis- instruc-
tiCns.
There Is great JOY in Linden over the
new and "A big JOLT eaton, II is said,
Will be held there this evening by the
Committeeman who have been so long
in n state OF suspense.
They had II close shave. as last week
the Grand Jury voted y to II to in
dict them, but one of the lurymen after
wards weakened. and cast his vot" this
week for a reconsideration of the indict-
ment. and then voted to Quash II.