davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, Nov "a httle DOOM
in wheat took place to-day, when. al
though showing no very great ADVANCE
in urices. was held 10 be an evidence ot
~ sentiment and the beginning
~ tre lSng-looked-fo for recovery. IL was
81 nui,e clear wha, the strength was
due 10, but It vas plain to De seen thal
m, local talent were working on the long
sids December wheat opened at 35tsc.,
sold from 5sa53lsc. TO 53l=t539sc.. closing
ri b3i5c.. i4c. higher than yesterday.
Cash wheat was strong and nc per
bishel higher.
Corn acted Independently OF wheat
during the entire. half holiday session.
AZ the wet and rainy weather was
largely responsible for the strength am
advance, so, in like manner, did the
fine, clear weather and forecast for a
continuation OF IL, reduce the market
to the condition previously ruling. Weak
ness was the tone all day. receiving
emphasis from a prospective heavy
movement next week. the large estimate
for Monday being taken as a precursor
OF what was 10 follow. May corn OPEN
ed from 5l%c. TO 5iisc.. declined 10 O1sc..
and closed at 5lc.. i5c. lower than yes
terday. Cash corn was steady at un-
changed prices.
Oats-prices Of oats declined. In SYM
pathy with that OF corn. Weakness
ruled from the beginning TO the end
az the session. no noteworthy business
being transacted. May closed NC. lower
than yesterday. Cash oats sold about
Ac. under yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
Gnsrings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bacco EIchange-Int.rasl Revenue
ColIections-forsign Advices.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-With the ex-
ception Of New Jersey Central and Man
haitian, the stock market was nIm
thrOI ghOut tO-ddys sh5ft Session luS
former was pressed for sale, ana IeI
from glIb 10 ~, with a recovery at the
close TO 1874. Long stock came out on
the way down, and the only support was
from the shorts. Manhattan was another
weak spot, and ran of y TO 1868. The
general list was firm. and bad news had
no effect. The heavy falling of In the
October earnings of the Rock Island and
St Paul and the unfaVorable trade re-
ports for the week. fell fiat, the demand
from the shorts proving heavy enough
to offset these unfaVorable developments.
The inquiry to-day ran chiefly TO the
railroad issues. the disposition TO cover
contracts over election day being as pro-
nOunced as ever. The changes in prices
ranged from 1, to per cent, the Gran
gers, Louisville and Nashville. Pacific
Mail. Big Four and Western Union lead
ing the upward movement. Delaware
and Hudson rose | to l2JM, and broke
IA. Reading was about steady and
Lackawanna dull In the lndustrials.
Sugar ranged between S5AmS6Ss. closing
az SOS. The appraisers decision In the
sugar case in the matter Of German re-
fined was considered favorable TO the
company. Chicago Gas and Lead were
i'm demand at higher range. Gas rose
stocks, Alton and Terre Haute rose fl,
TO 3g3,. Oregon Improvement dropped
2Ik 10 12M. The market was strength
ened in the hnal dealings by the an
nouncement that DreXel, Morgan & Co.
had closed out the lot Of Alton and
Terre Haute bonds advertised this morn
ing. This reflects the urgency Of tho
demand for frst-class bonds. The net
changes In stocks show gains OF u 10 III
per cent for the day. except In the cases
Of New Jersey Central and Delaware and
Hudson, which lost lNnR. The bond
market was active and strong. The sales
Of listed stocks aggregated 1900 shares;
unlisted. 1000 shares
mercantile paper. 3ai per cent. Sterling
Exchange steady, with actual business IN
bankers bills al 4sGi tor siXty days ana
as7a, for demand; pOsted rates. 4S7IB
asst: commercial bills, 4sssd4sGh. Gov
eminent bonds steady. State bonds dull
Railroad bonds strong.
T,reasury Ralances-Coln, S75,97s, 900;
currency 81. Isil, lFb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

Change to-day Offerings OF tooassSas
at auction on Change for the weeN emu
ing to-day, IL packages OF sun cured
tobaccos; highest price for the week END
Private safes reported to the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Smokers, ~ hossheads. TOTAL ~ NOES
heads. .,rv
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for tho
week ending to-day: Wrappers. ~ hogs-
heads; filters, II; cutters, iv3; smokers,
Al; scrap (brighD. Is. scrap DARK, ';
leaf dark, %: sun-cured. IL: burieys.
1874; Tugs CdarlO, 2o5. Total. Tf5 hogs
heads
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
nspections-Bright. - hossheads: DARK;
hogsheads. Reinspections-Brlg oil
hogsheads; dark, 3 hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports Tor me
week ending to-day; Inspec uons-Bright;
SO hogsheads; dark, 200 hogsheads aild 10
tierces; western. | hogsheads. keinspec-
tions-Bright, 2.f hogsheads and tierces:
dark, 81 hogsheads.
Total sampiing for the week ending
to-day, $50 hogsheads and 10 tiercss' -,
Myers. Crenshaw's. Planters. Ane,
ghany. Vaughan's Davenports, ana
Shockoe tobacco warehouses report to-
day; Receipts, 81 packages; deliveries
u packages. ,.,.
The same tobacco warehouses. win
Jones', Old Dominion, Shelburne's, Nears.
Farmers and Virginia added. report
for the week ending to-day: Receipts.
100 packages; deliveries, $50 packages.
Excess OF deliveries over receipts for
the week ending to-day. t6s packages.
United States internal revenue coli
lectIons for the city OF Richmond. Va.
to-day: Cigars and cigarettes, s2issj. plug
tobaccos, 81. 1895 81. Total sf.6sss7.
United States internal revenue coli
lections for the city Of Richmond. Va.
for the week ending to-day: Cigars and
cigarettes. ST., 357 ~: plug tobaccos, sl5-
9stA Total. s2a.3il 90
Registered AZ the Tobacco Exchange
to-day. James II. Gray. Petersburg. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
RALTiMDItE.
BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. 3.-blour dull

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 3-tlour duii
Wheat stronger; No. 2 red spot and
November, 55ha5J2.c.; December. 5oA
Qj6i2c.; May. 6thn6lc.; steamer NO,
red, SIC. bid; milling wheat, by sample
Sic. ,.~.,.,-
Corn steady; mixed year, 521gn529sc.
southern white and yellow, 4JMJ4c.
oats slow; No. 2 white, western, sag
Bic, No. 2 mixed, western, 32Q32l3c.
Rye dull; No. ., 5aJlc.
Hay steady; good TO choice timothy.
S1ZOO0f2.Jo.
Grain freights firm: steamer 10 Liver
pool 1s9d., November; Cork for orders
3c., November. 600
Provisions firm; mess pork. $1,000; bulk
shoulders, S72a; short rib sides. clear
sides. and sugar-curcd shoulders, sS.23.
hams, small, $500; large, Sll.D.
Lard-Rehned, $50.
other articles unchanged.
Bonds-Virginia Century, 5Su3sa; Bal
timors and Ohio, GSlz; Consolidated Gas
bonds GSlt6slI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

BUTTER-The prices are as. folIows:
Fancy dairy, 2042lc, choice dairy isp
choice store packed. i7qisc.; medium
EGos~ysry scarce and in aen s.,;os de.
mand. They are selling as ,eIi9%s:
in crates fresh and clean, l5alsc.; In
barrels and boxes (freshl. lJdi6c
POULTRY-Very little change r. noted
in prices OF poultry IT., Msa, ,ods az.
Chickens dargeb. 7hasc.; small, Sc:
ducks dive, per pound, MlT.. mems
dive, per pound, 7nsc.; geese nFe,, per
head. lo@5oc; ROSTERS toid). per p'uh''
MEATS Higher prices are 2reyai.lng.
as Follows: Calves, per. pound Hfos.,.
5dGc. sheep, per pound, 2q9c,' isnos
S soo@ Dou psr gS Ssni selter. per pound
small Ssg@aiii, per ' pound. S97c.; hams small,
well-smoked, per pound. , lsai,c;; isI arg
ccmred,' per pound. Sgloc; shouiders
tsmoked), per pound, 7qJc.
APPLEs-F'ruit is scarce. all obtained
S iSs , tsSSa !ae S Sss sar n
- pIrp FRUIT.Apples 0ancy sliced.
per pound. ia5c.: quarteIed' per ponnad'
;Sgs11c.; peaches .peeieg, per nn pyu a.
eegioc.; cherries 0itted). per pouha' W
sEEDs-CIoyer (wholesaie). per bushel,
| s85OQ5.Oo; timothy, per bushei iWy
rs: herds grass. per bysheis t2ytsco;:
Inillet lGermanl, per bush.s $500, ,1ssd.
HIDES AND TAGLow--Dry nint. per
pound, 44g4lac: dry sruboy; Pc, Rsomnnd.
SSSs s9EL dry set5ta Is. Ga1 sSnss 10
i.s5: eoiored beans. slooai %: black
eyed peas per eoshel essS S,3. si ss.
per pound, 35c feathers tTisedl. per
pound. 25d3oc.; sunac. per 100 pounds.
Doc. walnuts. per bushei. +0at5c. bses-
2lzNfac.: hoop poles. S50o6s0o; hour
barrel heads and slaves tmschine). 80"
Q7o0. 49,,
2Oc unwashed, nc: nerino funwashed).
i4c.: bury wool. 3gsc.: per pound less
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 3.-Flour I'M
changed.
Wheat firm; sample red, 50c.
Rye In moderate demand and weak
samples quiet.
Corn-Yellow ear, old, 5Oc.; No. 2 white.
old 5Gc. mixed ear, new, 4oc.; No.
white, mixed, old. 54c.
oats steady; rejected mixed. 29e.. No.
2 mixed. 30l2c.
Pork easier; mess, sf950; clear mess
and family, sl3Tj; family, s12.75.
Lard easy: steam leaf. s7.25; kettle
dried. S7.3I1a; prime steam. $685..
Dry sailed meats lower. loose shout
ders, $3.50; loose short rib sides, $G25
loose short clear sides. $3.50
Bacon easy; loose shoulders. sG.l2l4;
loose short rib sides, 500; do. clear
sides, $3.50.
Whisky steady at sl23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
on,rN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. NOV. g. 1874

RICHMOND, ' N 4NUF' D. 49"f'
oreriugs-Wheat. 1.10s bushels; corn
,',hitei 3Is bushels: oats, 900 bushels.
saIes1Wheat, 462 bushels, corn (whiteh
9notations: Wheat--Longberry. Doc. TO
5Tc.: mixed, 54c. to SIC; shortDerry' 'oc'
~ corn.-White. Virginia (bag lots new,
5Sc' 70 5sc.; No. 2 white. 5'c'i NO z
Nat" oats-No. mixed; s2i4c 70 s3s sGc no 10
q mixed 3ihc. to &c.; winter 'oc' ~
Pva-55c to S6c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

ProvislOns-Product was very weak to-
day. IL was not much the pressure OF
offerings, although there was plenty for
sale as fear of some long stun. that
caused the depression. The weakness
I'm corn was also factor OF some inn
portance, and tended to check any in
clnation 10 buy. Beyond steadylng prices
temporarily at the start, a firm hog mar
ket was of no avail as an influence.
The close was 12l9c. lower than yester-
day for January pork and 7ilc. lower
for January lard and January ribs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
e,,,c,co LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Union e. oCK YARDS. ILL.,. Nov.
changed: common 20 good. s2S95. 25:
storkers and feeders, 81. 0odf3 80; cows and
buIls. 81. Osa2 rs; calves. 81 2Ja5.50.
Hogs-Recelpts. 1900; market heavy;
pigs. s250d425.
Sheep Receipts. 200: market steahy;
inferior TO choice, 81 .0oQ3 25; lambs. Sf-15
a. Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

ST. LOUIS, MO. Nov. 3.-Flour nrm:
receipts, 2.9Go barrels.
Wheat higher: December. 30hc; May.
55Ac.
Corn firm: December. 4IAc.: May 4Tsc.
oats lower; May. s2@sn32Ssc
Pork-Standard mess, $3.50; on orders.
$500
aard-Prime steam, $500; choice
SO s2ia.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, k53Th;
longs, 1925; clear ribs, s6'5'13' shorts.
pacon-Roxed shoulders, 1918; longs.
81 i2i5: clear ribs. $725; shorts. s7.311a.
High wines firm at Si23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

The funeral Of Rev. 7. q, DAsHiELf.
d u. who died In Colon, Central Amer
lea March rs. 1893, will take place at
Ill Marks church TUESDAY. November
OF The in,srmsn, in Hollywood win he
private.
flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

DR.. yulee Rochard draws . gloomy pie
,nre Of The increase OF The mcrphirs
habit IN France and slsewherG The
habit, he inds becomes incufabis e. tue
ana doctors are. Ia his c2tnions mooe
deeply addicted 10 the dsux.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
TUE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--The total visible
supply of cotton for the world Is S,2s3,sss
bales OF which 2,9l43fs Bales are Ameri-
can. against 3o67. iG7 bales and 2.si6. 2sf
bales last year: receipts OF cotton this
week at all interior towns. J35,5D oales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

cRAyT-pied. November 2, 1894. In
ths fiftleth year OF his age. r. ~ GRANT.
late OF Rockbridze county. va.
Funeral from the Church Of the cove
nant az 4P. NJ SUNDAY. All frienos
are respectfully invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

Cash Quotations--F'lour dull and neg
lected and prices easy wheat. J7T5sc.
No. 2 red, 53c; No. 2 corn. b2hc.; NO. 2
81 G,GiG S2is: ribs, 50. 1860; shoulders,
S5G2llq57j; sides, S637Ad8Jo; whisky
81 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

About 40 o'clock yesterday morning
No. 200 south Fifth street. where IRE
had broken out In q building occupied
nv James c. Bradley, and owred by w;
j. Whitehyrst. The house was damaSea
20 the extent OF ": ana us oonten"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

NEW ~ the Associated Banks shows
the following ehahges' eco Go5
Reserve. decrease...''''..'' 10 400
Loans, lncreasS'''''''' s III 900
legal tenders. decrease.'''''''''' 500 zoo
Deposits, increase, : 80 lOi 300
T,he hanks now hold $50 2oi ,275 In excess
., the e peauirements Of the % per cent
rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
WILMINGTON,

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Nov. a-kosin
Arm. strained 95c; good strained. $I.oo.
spirits turpentine hrm At 2c.
Tar steady at si.oo ., "A.
crude turpentine steady; nara. vAio'
soft. $50. virgin. N.5u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

TOBACCO EXCHANGE; 90.
RICHMOND VA. Nov. 3. l0A
10 offerinxs Is tssaccos Il auction On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
,,czaoNp STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, 10 wv %
Sales n. c.-3.0O0 Virginia IS az IA.
900 Virginia 3's Gegistered) at IN.
government Securities. BID AsNeu'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
All Wires Wrecked.


BU Ihc Associated PrcSS.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE effect of
the storm upon the telegraph service
has been disastrous. Wire Chief
Mitchell of the Western Union
said this morning.: "Our wires are
down everywhere-are literally torn up
from end 20 end in consequence of the
high winds and the slect. Our worst
break is between Philadelphia and
Baltimore where the storm has worked
havoc with the wires and big punches of
poles are down between those cities, and
II viii require great deal of work TO re-
pair the damage"
The Postal Telegraph Company, are re-
ceiving all their Southern and Western
messages subject to delay, as their wires
are down between Philadelphia and New
York and wreck between these cities has
augmented the trouble caused by
the storm. They are also i'm bad shape
between Albany and Buffalo, but Man
ager George ii. Usher says the trouble is
not so serious with them as it was during
the last two big storms. The mails were
all on time up TO 10 o'clock, but the big
western mail due at noon is behind time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
DEATH WAS IN THE GALE.
A Schooner Believed to Be
the Albert W. Smith Lost.
CAPTAIN BELONGS IN THIS CITY.
She was Owned by Albert w. Smith of
Providence Her Commander Was
Samuel X. Berry-Wreck Occurred
at Squan.
BIZ The Associated Press.

SANDY Hook, N. j., April 1.-THE life
saving crew at Long Branch report that
vessel has gone ashore at Squan. The
report says the vessel has gone to pieces
on the beach. The wind is blowing 80
miles from the east.
Assistance has been sent to the Long
Branch life saving station from here.
A dispatch from Sandy Hook, received
at 10 80 this morning, says that IL Is re-
ported that five men belonging TO the
vessel driven ashore at Squan were
drowned.
OF the vessel ashore at Squan were
drowned. As the vessel has gone TO pieces
her name has not been learned.
When the tide goes down IL Is expected
that the name will be found on some of
the wreckage.
Was Bound for Providence.
Bv The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE schooner
reported on Squan Beach IS now reported
to be the Albert w. Smith from Philadel-
phia for Providence with coal.
The Albert w. Smith was built at Ken
nebunk, Me-, i'm 1873. She is largely
owned by Albert w. Smith, wool dealer of
this city. She was three
master. 15i feet long, with
s)O ictt Dcdiu. IltI tOnnhEt WAS W. EiOSo.
She was laden with 200 tons of coal bound
for this port. The Smith was a deep
sea sailer and frequently went to
South American and other distant
ports. The vessel wiEtered in this port,
and this is her first trip this spring.
The captain, Samuel p. Berry, Is resi-
dent Of this city, and has
wife, son and daughter living at 81
Vernon street. Captain Berry is we'll
known in the city and in Maritime circles
is considered fine sailor and trustworthy
man. The report of the loss of the vessel
and her crew will cause sadness in many
places where Captain Berry was held in
high esteem.
Until informed by THE NEWS, the
owners did not know that the schooner
had left Philadelphia.
The names of the crew are:
Mate, Pardon 8. Barber, Narragansett
Pier; cook, George Lopes; seaman,
Manuel Silva, Bravo; Peter Pine,
Andre de Lombas, Aniesto da Roza, boy,
Casor Comes.
Continued on Page %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
THE elevator FELL.
A Scene of Excitement in In
dustriaI Trust Co. Building.
cARELESSNEss OF ELEVATOR BOY
With Heavy Load on He Pulled
the Throttle Wide Open, Then
stopped il Suddenly Throwing the
Clutches OT-Safety Clutch Held.

A shrek startled people in the passage
ways and offices of the Industrial Trust
Company's new building at the corner
of Westminster and Exchange streets
shortly before IL o'clock this morning.
1t was terrorizing scream that sent
shivers through its hearers. The elevator
had fallen and for a moment il seemed as
though the towering new building re-
Gently opened to the public was to be
christened by catastrophy.
There was a moment of intense excite
ment and then the facts in the case
were learned as three women and
eight men were lifted out
through the upper part OF the
elevator car TO the third floor. No
one was seriously hurt, but every
one was pale and frightened.
They had right TO be, FOR
the elevator had dropped 20 feet at light
ming speed and its occupants expected to
be dashed to death 40 feet below.
stopped by safety Clutch.
Their time had not come, however, for
the car stopped with a thump, and be-
yond little shaking up no one was much
the worse for the fall.
There are two Otis Brothers. elevators
side by side, few feet in from
the Westminster street entrance.
Their motive power is water,
wire cables. The two cars are equipped
with the newest appliances for safety and
that is the reason no one was killed.
The car farthest i'm from the street
was the one in use. Ii had gone TO the
upper story in charge OF che
regular elevator boy. Several passengers
got in at the top floor and the descent
began. At the eighth, seventh, sixth,
fifth and fourth floors other passengers
were received making the total IL which
included three women. The car was full
at the fourth floor.
Pulled Throttle Open Too Wide.
The elevator boy not being
sufficiently acquainted with the
mechanism OF the elevator, pulled
the lever wide open. This released the
pressure and the heavy weight in the car
s%Tsfd fssr1SI yslocitv' = to TSep fFSp womsn %,sn
shrieked as the car fell and then a crush
ing sound preceded the sudden stop. The
clutch on the outer side OF the bottom
of the car did just what the builders OF the
elevator expected IL would. lt gripped the
side of the standard, and with few
sudden Jerks held the car fast as fall
ing plaster, dust and splinters fell upon
the passengers. The car had halted just
above the second floor, and In twinkling
the passengers were lifted out through
the door on TO the third floor, trembling
but unhurt.
Some slight Injuries Received.
Mrs. G. II. Guild was with her husband
i'm the car and she was slightly hurt about
the ankles and lower limbs. Earl X. Will
cox, young man, also felt the
effects Of the shock i'm his legs. All the
Others were i'm about the same condition
as when they so ounceremoniously departed
from the fourth floor. There were few
moments OF anxiety and excitement i'm
the vicinity, and II minutes thereafter
Turks Head has assumed its wontcd tran
guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
STILL ON IHE TARIFF. |
Senior Eugene Hale of Maine
Adds to Projections Plea.
COMPARES TWO LATEST TARIFFS.
Present One Deals n Death Blow to
Political Union With Canada Dis
examinations i'm Favor of the South
Exposed.


WASHINGTON, April 11.-In the Senate
today the tariff debate was continued by
the speech of Senator Eugene Hale of
Maine. In spite OF the weather there was
a big attendance. MIR. Hale said:
Mr.. President, since my service in Con-
gress began six different tariff bills
have been reported in Congress and
discussed by its two branches,
awakening always a deep interest
among the people whose business and
everyday life and prosperity were affected
by the provisions of the different bills.
Ii is not possible that any tariff bill
dealing with the diversified industries OF
the United States and changing
laws, could be reported and
discussed in Washington without awaken
ing this deep interest. But think am en-
tireIy safe in stating that at no time dur
ing these % years. has any tariff bill aroused
so deep feeling among the Ameri an
people and SO strong anu earnest and de-
tcrmined opposition as 1 he tariff bill now
before tho senate known the world over
as the Wilson bill.
The doctrine of protection TO American
labor and American industries as affected
by competition with foreign labor
and foreign industries is every year more
plainly seen TO involve no preference for
one kind of labor above another.
The system of protection is seen to be
not one for the manufacturer alone.
Other great industries. have been learn
ing the lesson that when you
strike at the manufacture you
strike nj the merchant who sells his wares,
at the carrier who transports the product,
at the farmer who finds in the home market
which prosperous manufacture opens TO
him his best resorts when he seeks TO dis
pose product OF hisown labor. The better
understanding today OF the interdc-
pendence of all American industries,
and the menace whic,.' ovorhangs these
industries i'm the calamitous accession to
power OF the Democratic party TO the
elections in 1892 has brought out from the
lakes TO the gulf and from sea-
shore to seashore such an
expression OF rathfui denunciation of the
provisions OF the bill now before the SEN
ate as neither House nor Senate nor
Continued on Page 2.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
NOW ON ITS WAY HERE.
Snow and SIeet in New York
With High Winds.
SHIPPING REPORTED SUFFERING.
Heavy Fall Of Snow I'm the Interior of
the State and the Storm Seems TO he
Increasing I'm Violence as IL APP
proaches the Coast-Storm Notes.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE storm which
set in yesterday afternoon still con-
tinues. This morning the wind shifted
TO northeast and was blowing at the
rate of 40 miles an hour. The
upper and lower bay presents very
gloomy picture. Dark, heavy clouds roll
along the sky and the snow and sleet
which has fallen constantly all night still
continues. The wind blew and at 3 a. m.
was blowing 90 miles an hour at Sandy
Hook heavy sea Is running in the
upper bay and off the quarantine station a
very heavy swell is constantly breaking
on the shore.
The storm has practically suspended
telegraphic facilities from New York 10
the West and South and no wires are work
ing to any OF the cities on those direc-
tions, even Philadelphia and Washington
being cut off
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
IN me AsSocidtcd prcSS

WALTHANf, Mass, April 1.-THE Meth
odist conference was resumed this morn
ing in Asbury Temple with large at
tendance. Bishop Fitzgerald presided,
and after holy communion the
conference organized with Bishop Fitz-
secretary; VIM. Il. Perrin, treasurer and
A. II. Sharpe, statistician, recommended.
This afternoon the semi-centennial ad-
dress will be made by Mossrs. w lillian But
Ter and G.. l.. Eastman, and at 4 p. m. Rev.
S. A. Keene will conduct the pentacostal
service. This evening at 1880, the ami
versaIy OF the church extension society OF
New England will be observed. Rev. A.
j. Kynett, DID,, will make the leading
address