davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06

ATLANTA, March "A party Of -
negroes left here last night for Africa.
The emigration fever " epidemic among
the blacks here end many more are snx-
ious 70 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06

WASHINGTON. March o.-The vice-presi-
dent laid before the senate a statement
from committee Of Choctaw Indians
protesting against any change in their
tribal relations or in the tenure OF their
IapAo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06

WASHINGTON, March o-The amount OF
net gold In the treasury IL slowly but
regularly Increasing. The figures at the
close Of business yesterday were slo7, ,2o5.-
e7Q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06

PRINCETON, N. j., March 6-By having
q roll of ASS students, Princeton seminary
han the largest attendance Of the Presby-
terisn seminaries. The Mccormick semi
nary of Chicago follows with o roll Of
OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. March e-Rev
John Paddock, bishop. OF Tacoma, died at
Mirsmsrs after . sickness Of several days,
caused BY paralysis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06

NEW YORK. March "a Herald special
from Paris says Miss Ida Van Etten. the
American writsk disd ton stxYatipR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06

ifthe hair has been made 20 grow natural color
on bald heads In thousands of eases, By using Hall
uslz Espsver. Why viii ~ not in your csssg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06

Abbotrs East India Corn Palni removes quickly
all corns. bunons and warts withont pain.
prominent railroad aups rintsndcnt living n
Savannah suffering fof years from maisriF
nn1 general dtbility. srys on having recovered BIZ
health by the ~ 2. =. r.. thlnts that be viii
live forever. n hc always get .. y. D. fprickly
Ash. Poke Root and Poiassiun.l The pafty's name
will be given on application
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06
THE BRITISH CABINET.
Kimberly Takes Position For
!merIy Held by Rosebery.
MORLEY RETAINS HIS PORTFOLIO.
Radical Liberals Wrathy Over the
Queens Action-She Is Bitterly Crit
icised by the Press and the People
for Non-Appreciation of Gladstone.
BIZ The As sociated Press.

LONDON, March 6.-The Standard makes
the following official announcement: The
Earl of Kimberley will resume the for
sign portfolio; Henry Fowler, the Indian
portfolio; and T. f. Ellis, now lord of
the treasury, will become patronage sec
retary TO the treasury, succeeding Mr..
Majoribanks, the IL beral whip"
The appointment OF Mr.. Fowler, who is
now presidents OF the local government
board. is a surprise, but il is regarded as
a good one, as he is well informed upon
the financial questions and difficulties OF
India.
John Morley has consented to retain his
portfolio as chief secretary for Ireland, at
the urgent request of Lord Rosebery and
others of his colleagues. Lord Rosebery
has called q meeting of his party to be
held at the foreign Office on Monday next!
Upon the recommendation of Mr. CLAD
stone, the queen has raised Stuart Rendel,
member of parliament, TO the peerage.
Sir Reginald Earl Welby, @. G.. b., per-
manent secretary of the treasury, has,
upon the recommendation of Mr.. Glad
stone, been raised to the peerage.
Sir Algernon West, upon the recon-
mendation of Mr.. Gladstone, has been APP
pointed privy councillor, and Chairman
Cowan of the Midlothian Liberal asso-
citation has been made baronet
Finally, the queen, upon the recon-
mendation of Mr.. Gladstone, has made
George w. Spencer Lyttleton and George
Ii. Murray (Mr. Gladstones secretaries)
companions of the bath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06

Il your messtnger boy long time comins vita
the messsgeg Isfsiys hla-hs ls plsyins Hip %
the wAy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full inform alton
90 to local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
tiOn and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-06
EARL CARPENTER 4 SONS,

No. = Westminster ST.. Corner Dyer.
This Old established houss wnolesa.ss aairS.illt
ICE at far prices. and by proLDt Attention 20 DIs-
ness and tho employment or good men ID tnuir
several depnrtu erss merits ContinuancJ " cue
patronage 80 lolg snJoyol.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
BROOKLYN NEWS.
GOT MONEY, BUT NOT CLOTHES
Two Released oonvicts Complain
of Warden Hayes.
according to Law They Arc Entitled
TO SO and u New Suit.

III the story told by two ex-conyicts
released from the Kings County Peniten-
tiary this morning is true, a peculiar
state of affairs exists in that institu-
ton.
Inc ex-convicts are John Gleason,
thirty-three years old, of 1872 Park row,
New York, and John Smith thirty-six
years old, of the same address.
They called on Judge Moore, in the
Court of Sessions, Brooklyn to-day, and
said that, according to law. when they
were released, Warden Hayes should
have given each OF them Sc and a new
suit of clothes. They received the S.
put said they were refused the clothes
the warden saying he had none tc
give them.
The men We're sentenced for ten
months by Judge Moore on Nov. 8, after
having pleaded guilty to charge OF
robbing the ship Il. a. c. Smith, in the
Erie basin. Judge Moore later changed
the sentence to a year, SO that they
would receive the money and clothes
allowed by law to long time prisoners.
Judge Moore sent them back to War
den hayes, and said that II they were
refused clothes again they were to com
plain to the authorities
Gleason said the treatment the pris
oners received at the hands of the
keepers was terrible. The soup, he said
often contained insects. The meats wer,
rotten. and many prisoners had died
from lack of food, because they had re.
fused to eat that provided by Warden
Hayes.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
NEW JERSEY.
THE BAPTIST DONNIE WON
Held the Pulpit in Spite of Strong
Methodist Opposition.
Trouble in Organizing a Colored
Church at Perth Amboy.

especial 10 Inc Evening "orlul
PERTH AMBOY. N. j., Sept l0.-An
attempt made by the colored people of
this city to organize a church came near
precipitatirg "A row here last evening.
Some of the colored folks wanted a
Baptist Church. while others said that
only Methodist church would do. Each
side had made arrangements for min
lister. and last night when the services
were opened two ministers appeared.
The Baptist dominic was determined
TO preach; equally so was the Methodist
divine. Trouble was feared, and the
congregations appealed to Chief Burke
for policemen in case hostilities were
opened.
The Baptist people were in the major
itv, and after "A great deal of arguing
trIir preacher assumed control of the
services. He opened the meeting and
asked IA blessing ION this our Baptist
sanctuary" The Methodist minister
was asked to pray, and called for "A
blessing ION this our Methodist sane
tuary." Then Rev. John JONES, the Bap-
fist preacher, told the congregations they
must follow him. and likened himself
Unto Moses.
Rev. MIR. Blower, the Methodist, sat
uneasi.y on his chair as the rival preach
er scored him numerically. He did
not get chance to reply, as the meeting
was closed without giving him an OPP
portunity to speak. Rev. Mr.. JONES
says he Will organize Baptist church
here II II takes ten years.
The police were present throughout the
meeting to see that there was no riotous
disturbance
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Wall street Notes.

The annual report Of the New York Lake Erie
g. Western Railroad shows: Gross earnings $40,
3Os 743: operating expenses, Isl26,i4l; net earn
ings So 1872. 3O2; amount due leased lines 81 aSS,
325: other income 81 III ss7; charges. 81 100 0+J
net deficit s6ss Osi; cash on hand 1878 600.
The directors of the New York New Haven &
Hartford Railroad have declared quarterly diyi'
dend Of per cent
The east bound movement Of dead freight from
Chicago by the Trunk lines last week APPOINTED
10 4lls3 tons. The lake shipments were heavy
having aggregated 49, 1876 tons against Sc 1928 ton,
the week before.
President Gable Of the Rock Island and Prosi
dent Ingalls, Of the Big -Four in town.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
NOT HELD FOR HIS DEATH.
Crew of the Trolley CarThat Killed
Alfred strong Discharged.

Motorman John Stewart, thirty-eight
years old, of 52s Fifteenth street. and
Conductor Joseph Hughes. thirty-seven
years old, Of AIS Fourteenth street.
Brooklyn, II trolley-car No. 209 of the
Smith street line, were arraigned before
Justice Tighe in Butler Street Court
this morning on the charge of being
responsible for the death of eight-year-
old Alfred Strong, of 1868 Warren street.
last night.
AS usual. no one appeared against
the men, and they were discharged, to
await the action OF the Coroner. The
hoy was not killed instantly, but lived
long enough to be carried to the Long
Island College Hospital. He stepped in
front of the car while attempting to
cross the street.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
THINK THEY ARE THIEVES.
Two Boys Are Held on Suspicion
at COney Island.

Samuel Abraham, aged fourteen, of
IS Ludlow street, New York, and Abra-
ham Kupulski, aged twelve, of Sc For
syth street, were held this morning at
Coney Island on suspicion of being pick
pockets. II. G. Janton, of 1875 st. Johns
place, Brooklyn, while strolling along
Surf avenue, last night, saw Abraham
put his hand in woman's dress pocket
and take a pocketbook.
Janton grabbed the youngster, but he
broke away and took to his heels. Po-
liceman Kane chased him and caught
both him and Kupulski.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
MARKET IS FIRM AND DULL.
Covering by Shorts Causes an Ad-
vance in Prices.
Sugar Is Higher, bat Stock Trading
Remains Quiet.

The bears were lese Gemonstrntive this
morning and except in the cases OF Bur
lIrgt1n & Quincy ana Rock Island the
market was trmer In tone and received
good support. London bought a few
stocks, but II was intimated that the
buying orders were INSPIRED here.
Rock Island and Burlington a. Quincy
were inclined to weakness at the open
ing, the former having been sold on u
rumor of "A reduction in dividends, and
the latter on n belief that the Govern
ment crop report to be given out to-day
VIII make sorry show ms.
Soon after the opening the bears, md
ing they could make little impression on
the general list. started 10 cover, and ar
Burlington 4 Quincy rose to 16 rs
Northern Pacific pref. to q -; Amer
lean Sugar. 3-4, to lc6 IA; American Cot
ton Oil rs to "a; Atchison - TO rs
Chicago Gas ~, to a BIS; st. Paul 5-S tc
&C rs; Rock Island L.. to e. IA; Louis
vile d Nashville IS to 81 is; Distillers
l-2, to l6 is; Michigan Central "a, to IS
Oregon improvement !. to IS -; PITTS
burg. Cincinnati, Chicago n st. Louis
pref IL, to 20 l-2; Union Pacific ~, {
Is rs, and Western Union IA, to 92.
The market gained strength late In
the day, Sugar rising to lO6 Missouri
Pacific to 30 l-2. Burlington & Quincy &c
II is, Western Union to 20 3-S. ST. Pau
to 81, Reading to Il 5-S and Union Pa
Cihc to IA Ia. These were the highest
prices of the day. The improvement
was due almost entirely to the covering
of short contracts
The market for foreign exchange was
easier in tone to-day. Rates for actual
business, however, We're not quotably
lower, although the market tended
downward. Quotations were reported
at 4S5d4S5 IA for bankers 6O-day bills
| 4.S5 3-iG4.S6 for demand. and 4S6I4 Sc L.
| for cable transfers.
| Money on call remains unchanged n
l per cent.
| silver was quiet at Ga SIS for CONNER
cial bar and 81 l-2 for Mexican dollars.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
PRISON HER ONLY HOPE.
4 woman's Sud Plea for n Chance
to Reform.

Send me to prison, Judge" pleaded
Margaret Herbert, in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day. Then,
perhaps when come out again, my reia-
ewes viii listen to my plea for aid and
assist me-"
Justice Goetting sent her to the peni-
tentiary for six months, and she thanked
him, with tears in her eyes.
The woman's story Is a sad one. She
claims to be a member Of weE-known
and influential family in the upper part
o. the city. and the police say her state
ment is true. She still bears traces OF
good looks, and although during the past
nve year she has been leading dissi-
pated life, Miss Herbert has an air OF
tenement about her.
last evening the woman met Ofticer
sMurray on Myrtle avenue and begged
am TO lock her up, saying that NJ one in
the world cared anything for her.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
SMASH-UP ON THE BRIDGE.
4 MillSmnn's Horse RIM Away and
Jumped Over the Railing.

Young James Murphy. of Portland
place, Brooklyn, had an exciting eXpe-
r!ence on the bridge at s 80 o'clock this
morning. James had just been started
in the milk peddling business by his
father. and hitched rawboned plug to
a light spring wagon to go out on his
first trip.
He got to the bridge in safety on his
way to this city, but his horse took
fright while passing the New York
tower, and before James knew what
had happened his wagon had been
dashed against the railing. The harness
gave way, clearing the horse from the
wagon and the next minute he was
running madly for the bridge entrance.
Finding the roadway INSTRUCTED by
traffic, the horce jumped over the rail-
ing and fell on a pile of rocks and sand
on the new driveway now in course OF
construction The animal was consid-
erably cut and bruised. Young Muir.
ply was not hurt.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
SCHOONER STILL STRANDED.
Wrecking Tug Trying to Float the
John X. SOuthnrd.

BRIDGEHAMPTON, L. l., Sept. 10
The four-masted schooner John X. South
ard. of Thomaston, Me-, loaded with 1900
tons of coal. and bound from Baltimore
II Boston, which ran ashore on Satur-
day night in the fog on the inner bar,
is still stranded. The crew OF eight men
taken ashore by the iife-sav!ng crew
from the George and Mecox stations, are
here and awaiting the floating of their
vessel.
The Merritt Wrecking Companys sea
tug s. r. Sharpe Is working on the
schooner. and 1t Is expected she viii haul
the Southari off either tonight or to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
A BROOKLYN MAN SHOT.
Bickrold Had Trouble with Some
Glendale Bakers.

Arnold Biekrold, twenty-five years old.
of 1929 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, while
passing a bakery on Myrtle avenue, In
the town of Glendale, got into quar-
rel with several of the employees who
were standing in the doorway, and, it
Ia alleged, tried to strike one of them.
One of the other men rushed into the
cellar, and returned a moment later
with a shotgun. Biekrold started to
run away, and the man discharged the
contents of the weapon into his left
leg. He was brought to Brooklyn and
sent to st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
II you wish any boarders for the Win
ter advertise in THE World" Fourteen
words for 80 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
ALL HAD KNIVES.
Three Fighting Italians Were Pre-
pared for BlooJshed.

Dorie Marie, Emil SHINING and Adam
SchoeneGan, all OF whom live at As
Whipple street, Williamsburg, were held
in the Lee Avenue Court to-day on a
charge or fighting. Officer Perdue, who
made the arrest, however, explained as
follows:
zone of Mare's children had called
Shining names, and when SChoenegan
told the youngster to behave. himself
they all got to fighting"
The prisoners used their fists in set
Ting their trouble, but each and every
one of them had knives.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
MAY BE FATALLY HURT.
An Aged Woman Run Over by n
Light Wagon.

Mary Hynes, eighty years old, is at
her home, 65l Flushing avenue, Will
iamsburg. to-day in a dying condition.
In the Lee Avenue Court to-day a. Il.
Fig was held to await the result OF her
injuries.
Nfrs. Hynes was on her way to church
yesterday morning, and as she was
crossing Flushing avenue she vas
knocked down and run eyer by q hsnt
woman sustained wounds Of the fore
head, left side and hips, which, would be
serious in the case Of any one, but which
in the case OF a woman of her age VIII
probably prove fatal.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Perth Amboy Schools Well Filled
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

SOUTH AMBoY. N. j.. Sept. lo.-Puhlic
Schools Nos ! and OF this place. which usually
open on Tuesday following Labor Day. not
opened until this morning, owing to the many
repairs being made by the new Board Of Educa-
ton. The several departments OF the two schools
were well filled to-day. and the members OF the
Board present well pleased. No changes
have been made IN the dividing lines, as was re-
ported some time ago.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
RUMORS AFFECT CORN.
Cereals Are Rather Unsteady and
Cotton Somewhat Lower.

Corn was unsettled again. Fluctua-
tions were sharp, and the market was
excited by conflicting predictions as to
the Government rel Drt. May sold here
at 50 5-sc and at 80 lac. at Chicago,
which was stronger on the rise in corn,
and December sold at 81 7-sc. at New
York and 81 3-4c. at Csdrago. oats
were dull. but firm.
Cotton was unsteady and lower on
large receipts.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
SHE USED A Housewife.
A Bonrding-House Mistrcss Attacks
Pilot Nigcr.
lspecIal to The Evening WORLDLY

COLLEGE POINT, l.. l., Sept. 10
Mrs. Emily Jackson, who keeps Sum-
mer boarding house near the ferry, this
morning horsewhipped George Viger, a
pilot in the employ of the New York and
College Point Ferry Company.
She alleges that Niger called her vile
names, and the opportunity for revenge
came when he was passing her house
on the way to work. His face was badly
cut. He had her arrested, and the hear
ing was postponed by Justice Smyth I'M
I'll "Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
To Build beet Sugar Plants.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. lo-several prominent
citizens have formed company with a capital
factories in oregon. X. G. Kern. recently OF
GERMANY who Is OF the incOroorators, has
made an extensive chemical examination on the
soil in different sections of the State with very
satisfactory result
The evening world., 1894-09-10

A thin stream Of water tricklns out Of a
window OF the Universal Building on Washington
sreet, Brooklyn. led to the rumor early this
mornInR that the building had been flooded by
faucet left open. quite crowd had Glthcrea
when the porter arrived and oneneq ihe hooI,
was found that the drip was caused by an OLD
leak In the roof
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Charged with brutal Assault.

BoRDENTOWN. n. j.. Sept. l0,-James Glen
dening, who says he is a married man and has
a family in Jersey City, furnished 81 900 bail
this morning To answer to the October term Of
court on The charge OF assault on Ida Wood, the
feeble minded daughter Of Frank Wood. Of Fields
boro. He denies the charge.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

NEWTON, N. j.. Sept, Smallpox has broken
out here In the Italian quarters, The disease was
brought to Newton from Newark by Italian
who fed to avoid being sent TO the pest-house
The health authorities have the district under sur
veIllance.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Twenty words OF SITUATIONS Wanted
advertisements in THE World" for 10
cents Fourteen words of Houses and
Rooms" in 1.-THE World" for 80 cents.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Fender, for Trolley Cars.

President BENJAMIN Norton. OF the Auanuc
Avenue Railroad Company. appeared pe'0's
Mayor schieren, OF Brooklyn, this morning ana
said the Company had iniroau cyg, ,o.Say
The evening world., 1894-09-10

ELIZABETH. y. j. Sept. 10 The hot weather
OF the past thirty-six hours has caused a markeC
increase in typhoid fever In this city. Five new
cases were reported to-day.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
SUFFERED FOR IL YEARS.

Oreidc. Ct0rmeri1 EnterprEcO
TAYLOR County. W. Va. I
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TION. Buffalo, \. Y:
Gentlemen 80 A heart Overlooking with
gratitude prompts me 10 write you, Twelve
long weary years suffered greatly from
The evening world., 1894-09-10

II you wish any boarders for the WIN
ter advertise In THE World Fourteen
words for so cents
The evening world., 1894-09-10

A Physician writesi 81 frequently PC
scribe MilhAui s CnlIslyA rs tome am nlu ~ ~
results No eyery case Mihau, lSJ way -
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Uterine de-
rang ement
and at last
was given
up by my
physi clan
to die. be-
sides spend
ing almost
,all we had.
NAftcr Ave
I'm q n I his
'trcatnen Z
with your
ID q G I o r
Y lie Ce' q
Flu orite
prpsCTiD-
The evening world., 1894-09-10

nItS' "ii~'cN "''N S PrebCTlp-
tion. I now enjoy most excellent health.
would, to-day, have been in my grave, ana
~ littic children motherlcss. Ind II not
bccn for you and your medicine. viii
rccommet d your medicine as long as live.
II nny one doubts this, give my name and
address Yours sincerely,
llns. MALVINA WILSON.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

full account OF Wall street Affairs will be
found In the O'Clock Edition OF THE Evening
World"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18
We're After Him.

Fifteen hundred of the following
circular, printed in large black type,
were circulated at the Republican
state convention:
H. w. CHILDS.
1t is not necessary to say to this con-
vention that one of the most impor-
tant Offices which it is called upon to
fill is that of attorney general The
man whose name stands at the head
Of this circular is, so far as the writer
now knows, the only candidate in the
field for this position. If this were
not so this circular would not be is
sued. The intention of it is to defeat
Mr.. Childs and bring other candidates
in for that purpose. The writer has
no candidate. He simply does not
want Mr. Childs nominated. The rea-
son he does not want that gentleman
nominated is because, as the law Off
Ger Of the state, he rendered an opin-
ion justifying the great fraud perpe-
trated upon the state by State Audit
or Biermann in the matter of the sale
to G. A. Smith & Co., of Minneapolis.
of valuable tract of school pine land
in Mile Laos county. (The Co. in
that firm, by the way, is said to be
John S. Pillsbury. Mr.. Pillsbury is
delegate to this convention, and would
suggest that he take the stand and
tell what his connection, if any, was
with the matter.) Mr.. Childs' opinion
was unanimously turned down by the
supreme court, and the state was
saved number of thousands of dol
lars. If Mr.. Childs did not know the
law he does not know enough to be at
torney general. If he did know it he
ought to be somewhere else than in
the Office of attorney general. This
convention cannot afford to jeopardize
the success of the Republican state
ticket by re-nominating
H. W. CHILDS.
St. Paul, July 10, 1891.
NO notice was taken of the circular.
and Mr.. Childs is again candidate.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18
The Representative,

Our paper is growing at tremen-
dous rate. 1t keeps two men busy two
days every week printing the additions
to our mailing list; and Mr.. Eckford,
has his hands full attending to CORE
spondence. 1t is difficult to thank in
detail all the kind friends who are
working for the success of the paper;
but we note a few who have been Ia
boring recently and have sent us in
clubs of subscribers. Mr.. S. H. Har-
riSOn, of Austin. Mimi, has done noble
work,-more than hundred names
have been forwarded by him. j. H.
Baker, of Duluth, has raised us large
club in that city, and promises us
a hundred more. Also W. D. Arm
strong, of Waseca: O. G.. Farsdale, of
Glyndon: D. Coughlin, of Rose Creek;
O. }. Kallstad, of Owatonna: w. A.
Smith, of Spencer Brook: D. A. Oak
land, of Milton, N. d.; John J. Ryan,
of Springfield; A. W. Sanderson, of
Usage: G. P. Olson, of Cokato: J.
Thompson, of Tracy: d. NJ. Wanyig;
0. Hart wick, of Granite Falls: P. J.
Seeberger, of st. Cloud; G. G..
Johnsrud. of Albert Lea: John Sylote,
of Porter; w. f. Cummings, Of Pres
ton. and many others. We thank these
kind friends and promise them that
we will do all we can to improve the
paper and make it very interes ting
during the coming campaign.