davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
ALONG.SHORE GOSSIP.

Mr.. j. c. Luther, while attempting to
get off a fast moving electric car Thurs
day evening, met with serious accident.
He had been carried past Silver Spring,
where he resides, and in his haste to leave
the car he fell. The car was stopped and
MIR. Luther was taken to the Riverside
drug store, where medical assistance was
rendered.
For some time past there has been con-
siderable rivalry between Charles II. Bar
ron and Peter Goff OF Pleasant Bluff as to
which could run 100 yards quicker. A
purse OF $50 was posted week ago and
the match took place yesterday, when
Barron won easily.
Boyden's wooden cow which Is in front
OF the cafe at Crescent Park Is the center
OF attraction. IL IL n novelty and is great
ly admired by visitors. Mrs. Mcintyre,
Miss Annie j. Hampston and Miss l.. II.
L. Richardson, neatly attired milk maids,
are in charge OF the COW.
Captain Charles Harter, who has 40
creditably filled the position OF superin-
tendent OF the dining hall and grounds at
Crescent Park for the last three years,
IL on hand and AZ busy as ever this season.
Mr.. &. T.. Lewis OF this city, and family
arc n. News Cottage at Sabit,s- Point, ---
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Graham will move
into their cottage at Bullock's Point, next
week.
Mr.. Henry Whitehead is spending his
vacation OF two weeks with his aunt at
Camp White.
Miss Emma Staples, Miss Cora Haths-
way and Master William Hathaway are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. &. II, Fulton ct
Pleasant Blun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
CARNOT'S FUNERAL.
Dupuy Consents to Remain Premier
TemporariIy-Goron Resigns.
By nc Associated Press.


PARIS, June 30.-Throughout the city
and all over France preparations are be-
ing completed to demonstrate tomorrow
the affection and respect in which the
people of all classes held their murdered
President, the late Sadi-Carnot.
Paris has witnessed some elaborate
funeral displays, but it is believed that
the outpouring of the people, the
decorations and the floral tributes which
will be seen tomorrow, when the
remains of the late President are carried
to the Cathedral of Notre Dame and from
there 10 the Pantheon, will be greater and
more Elaborate than ever before.
In fact, it appears as il the people have
determined to make the funeral of Sadi-
Carnot demonstration against anarchy,
as well as tribute of deep respect to the
dead chief magistrate. This demon
stration,. however, Is entirely
calm but 1t is all the more effective on
really mourns her loss and is deeply in
censed at the outrage upon the part Of the
blocd-stained disciples OF anarchy.
SO far as the political situation is
concerned, 1t seems TO be finally de-
termined that M. Burdeau, who was
sisted in declining that honor, hes
decided to accept the presidency OF the
| cha amber Of deputies. Ii is asserted on
NJ. Burdeau's behalf that he was obliged,
by the advice of HIS physicians, to -relin-
| quish the task of forming a cabinet.
On the other hand M. Dupuy, after con-
sultation with his colleagues, informed
| Casimir- Perier this morning, that no had
consented to remain premier. IL is be-
| lieved, however, that the cabinet will be
reorganiZed.
NJ Goron, the chief of detectives, has
resigned, and his resignation is said to be
due to the fact that he has been severely
criticised for not keeping better guard
over the late President, and for not hav-
ing obtained some trace of the anarchist
conspiracy which resulted in the murder
| OF NJ. Sadi- Carnot. That the assassina-
tion was deep laid plot, which had long
! been discussed and planned by anarchist
conspirators is no longer doubted.
In addition to the facts already cabled
| to The Associated Press showing that the
actual murderer had accomplices, q
| dispatch from Marseilles this
| morning announces that soldier
detained in the military prison at that
| place, upon hearing of the assassina-
| tion of the President, gave the authori-
ties full details concerning the plot
which was hatched at Cette and also
| furnished the names of several Anarc hists
who, after the executions Of Valiant and
Henry, drew lots in order to decide
which one of them was to
kill Sadi-Carnot. The lot fell to
| Santo Cesario, which now seems to be the
| real name of the assassin. Cesario IL de-
scribed as having been "wild with joyo
when he found that he had been selected
to commit the murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
COST OF STRIKE.
Special 10 The Ne,os.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Mr. Egan, chairman
of the general managers executive com
mittee, was asked IL he would
place an estimate on the loss
being occasioned to Chicago
railroads by the boycott. Mr.. Egan
after some reflection said: al would not
say that s250, 900 day would be too large" ("
This statement means that the American
Railway Union has already cost the
country over 100000, not count
ing the vast loss in wages
suffered by the strikers. IL Is estimated
the Illinois Central Railroad is losing
$50, 900 daily. The company has been
compelled TO refuse perishable freight
to and from ell points north of Cairo.
Hundreds OF cars filled with bananas,
pineapples and other perishable fruit
are stalled on the Illinois Central tracks
in and about Chicago. Five cars of
hogs, which were killed from heat and
the lack of water, were removed yes
terday. The financial damage to the COM
pany IL cumulative, as the system is one
OF the main feeders OF the Southern fruit
district, and its loss from failure to
execute contracts will be enormous.
Reports show that passengers in stalled
trains are suffering for food and water and
when they have but little money the suf-
fering will be extreme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
TO DISCHARGE STRIKERS.


BRAZIL, Ind, June 30.--Train Master
Fowler, of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois, of this city, has received instruc-
tions from headquarters to make out the
time of the employees who went out on q
strike as they will be discharged.
A passenger train on that road was held
at Momence by the officials of the road
last night because the trainmen refused
to attach the car of ice and car of beer
billed to this city, The train carries the
United States mail, and it is reported that
President Carpenter ordered the train held
a week unless the trainmen concluded to
haul the desired freight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
MEICS BILL WON.
BY The Associated Press.

BosToN, June 30-The House OF Repre-.
sentatives this morning concurred with
Senate on the amended Meigs bill. Sew
eral House amendments were added, how
ever, among them being the referendum
clause, which passed 11i-79. The othsr
amendments included one forbidding the
taking of any part Of the Common for the
road, one making the subway permissible
instead Of compulsory and one prohibi-
ting the construction OF a tunnel TO East
Boston. The bill, as amended, will go
back to the Senate, and the chances for Its
concurrence with the House changes are
considered good for all the amendments,
except, perhaps, the referendum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
MANAGERS TALK.
Bv The Associated Press

Db IHc AsoCtuttu fTc&
CHICAGO. June 3O.--The General Man.
ayers Association, ins session today, issued
the following statement regarding the
strike:
"There is no attempt made to deny that
the strike Is widespread and is serious.
This embarresses the freight traffic of
the West to the most serious extent
OF any strike since the Eastern
labor troubles in 1877 and 1878, yet the
companies have no idea OF entering into a
compromise with the strikers on any basis
Whatever.
"The men who are now out on strike
are considered rs employees who have re-
signed their positions and who are not
anxious for work. Any men who
companies centering in Chicago, and who
are competent will be furnished positions
and win be afforded all the protection
that lies In the power OF the compa-
mics, police of the city OF Chicago,
sheriff of Cook county and the State of
Illinois. Men are now being hired in
the East and brought to Chicago to
to take the places of men who will
not work. IL has been charged by the
American Railway Union that the Gen
eral Managers Association Is importing
men from Canada. This statement is
false. The railroad companies do
not propose to employ any
iuCn W tdkc tnt plAct OI In0
men now on strike unless such men are
American citizens, and wherever we can
find q man who wants to work, to take
the place Of men who will not work,
whether the substitution comes from
Maine or from California, we propose to
give him position and see that he is
protected"
Military Called On.
Special 10 the News
CHICAGO, June 30.-The first demand
for troops has come. This Is from the
Illinois Central, which demands mill
tary protection at Cairo. The militia
companies in the southern part of the
State have been ordered to make ready
for duty, and AMI officer has been sent to
Cairo to investigate the situation.
May Shut Down Flour Mills.
Special to the Netcs
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, June 30.-A meet
ing Of the American Railway Union men
in this city this morning decided to
call out the men at the Minneapolis
transfer and on the Minneapolis Railway
transfer. IL these men go out it will re-
suit in shutting down all the -four mills
in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30

The State Board OF Education met yes
terday afternoon after the exercises at the
State Normal school. IL was expected
that the subcommittee on the selection
of the site for the new Normal building
would present n report, but they had not
completed their inquiry, and after an in
formal discussion of q variety OF routine
matters, an adjournment was takon, sub
ject to the call OF the chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
THE vIGILANT.
No Races Yet Arranged For With the
vaIkyrie.

LONDON, June 30.-The Field today says
that so far no set matches have been ar
ranged between the vigilant and the VAL
kyrie.
Mr.. George J. Gould Is said to desire
matches for the outside channel courses
Of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. There
Is some difficulty about the day,
unless regetta Is given up
in order to arrange date. This Mr..
Gould does not desire M II Is his inten-
tion TO have the Vigilant compete in
every regatta around the coast.
Not Ready Yet.
Bv The Associated Press.
GLASGOW, June 20.-Captain Hank Haff
has telegraphed to the hoyal Largs Yacht
Club saying that IL is impossibl TO get the
vigilant ready for the races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30

Steamer Awsshonks will make an ex-
cursion To SescOnuet via Brenton's Reef
tomorrow returning by Seaconnet river.
she will leave Providence at 10 o'clock
and Seaconnet at 3 y. m. IL Is one OF ths
most delightful OF bay excursions and the
beautiful scenery along the river and the
historic points OF interest combine TO
make the outing one of much interest
aud profit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30

mainly workmen out of employment.
Manager John M. Egan Of the Managers
Association entered an emphatic
denial today of report that the Burling-
ton road has announced that IL will cease
to haul Pullman cars il the trouble is not
speedily settled. MIR. Egan said there
was no truth whatever in the rumor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
THE FIRST MAIL.
Bv The Associated Press.

Blu The Associated Press.
wADENA, Mimi, June 30.-A passenger
train on the Northern Pacific went
through here at 5:12 a. m, today,
bound for Winnipeg. 1t was the first
mail from the East since Wednesday.
Superintendent Sovereign was engineer
and Grand Master Mcclure was fireman.
AT Staples, where crews are changed, no
one could be found to take the train out.
Its only passengers were deputy marshals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
Prendergast Gets a Stay,

CHICAGO, June 30.-Judge Payne has
granted a stay of execution in the case OF
assassin Prendergast, because OF the
pending hearing. Prendergast's hanging
was set for July 2ibut the ultannounced
that the execution of the sentence will
be deferred until the present hearing is
concluded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
PASSENGERS SUFFER.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, June 30.-There is con-
siderable suffering among the passengers
on trains held here, which have not been
moved today. There is no water on the
trains, nor any to be found
near them. Women and children are
complaining bitterly. Six trains, includ-
ing one mail train, are held here. There
is large crowd standing about but no
violence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
SENT TO THE REFORMAToRY.

Maggie Higney, charged with stealing
Q gold thimble from Elizabeth B. Clarke,
was arraigned in the Sixth District Court
this morning and was sentenced to the
girl has been before the court before on
charge of stealing a waterproof.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
GO BACK At OLD RATES.

NEW BEDFORD, June 30.--The strike
at No. 9 Wamsutta Mil, which has been
on for over four months, was declered of
today. The strikers will go back at the
old rates. This decision was reached after
conference with mill officials today In
which the strikers we're informed that no
concessions would be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
SPRING WATER BURNED.
Ru The Associated PrssA

By the Associated Press
CHELSEA, June 30.--Fire originating
from an unknown cause completely de-
stroyed the spring house and manufactur-
ing plant of the Mt. Washington Cold
Spring Manufacturing Csmpapy OF
Boston, makers of temperance drinks, this
morning. Loss on stock ga 900, on build
fug 5000 insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
CHOLERA IN BELGIUM.


LIEGE, June 30.-Six cases OF disease
described as cholerine have been reported
here. One death from the disease has oc-
curred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
Collided With a warship.

GRAvEsEND, Eng, June 30.-The
steamer Nautilus of Hamburg and
Dutch sailing warship were in collision
yesterday morning In the North Sea
during q dense fog. The steamers
was carried away and she sustained ether
damage. During the excitement 10 OF the
steamers crew jumped aboard the war;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
One Engine at Work.
Bv The Associated Press.

Bu The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The u. s. Yards
ming one engine today, and began an
attempt TO handle packing house products
for railroads entering the yards
which do not use Pullman cars, the
Michigan Central and the Lake Shore.
The Rock Island announced that it would
be unable to accept shipments. The
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy will ac-
cept shipments next week. The
Chicago Northwestern did not
deliver any stock to consignees this morn
ing. No mobs were to be seen in packing
town this morning. On the contrary,
considering the serious state OF affairs,
matters seemed very quiet.
Police Protection Asked.
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 30.--Five hundred en-
ployes of the Rock Island Railroad struck
at z O'Clock this morning. Switches were
spiked, and other threatening demonstra-
tions made, and police protection was
called for by the company.
Swearing In Deputies.
BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 30.-General Manager
Eagsn OF the General Managers Associa-
tion Bureau and General Manager st.
John OF the Rock Island road, were
in consultation today with Sheriff
Gilbert at the latter's office. The result
was that the sheriff soon began swearing
in deputies. This action II was stated
was the result OF the strike on the Rock
Island road.
Rock Island Tied Up.
Tju The Associated Prcss
CHICAGO, June 30.-Thc tie-up OF the
Rock Island Railroad was almost complete
at the Chicago end today. The switch
men, switch-tenders and tower men went
out almost To man, over four
hundred stopping al O'Clock this morn
ing. The men were not expected to 20
out until noon and their unexpected
action left the road IN bad shape. The
suburban service suffered severely.
Crowds OF strikers swarmed through
the yards, uncoupling cars a. fast as they
were attached to the engines and inter-
fering with the work in many ways.
Ave Of the dummy" trains we're de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
Sold by the Phonoeraph.

We give you description Of our line OF
bicycles and typewriters which l. the most
complete in the state through the phono-
graph. Call In and hear IL. No charge.
RASKiN CYcLI AND TypEwRTTER Co.
Old stand y Custom House street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
SHOW COM MON SENSE.
BIZ The Associated Press.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 30.-The local
American Railroad Union at meeting
last night decided not to take part in the
Pullman strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
ON THE SEA.
Dangers Encountered by Those Who
Go Down to the Sea in Ships.
By The Associated Press.

GLASGOW, June 30.-The Allan line
steamer, Scandinavia, Captain Gunsey,
which arrived at Greenock today from
Boston, reports having been in collision
with an iceberg in mid-ocean. large
hole was knocked in the steamer, four
feet above the water line, and her bow
spirit and igurehead were carried sway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
NOTICE.


scythc is agood thing In its way. especf-
ally when II Is sharp aud cuts well. but no one
would ever think OF using 10 for razor. A.
Charlie Parker's. 90 Eddy street. enly Tho ~
OF razors are used. aud The Essult = ~ -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
No Cabinet Change.
Bv The Associated Pres.

PARIS, June 30.-It is officially an
nounced this afternoon, contrary to ex-
pectations, that there will be no change
in the Dupuy cabinet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.

Bu The Associated Press.
CRoNsTADT, June 30.-Twelve cases Of
cholera. OF which six were fatal, have been
rsnorfed her>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30

tanned for Ave or six hours and the Off
cials OF the road were compelled to man
the switches and towers. At several
points in the yards police were called to
maintain order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
Great Western Idle.

By The Associate! Pres.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 30.-The Chicago
& Great Western is tied up tight at this
point and no trains have passed since 3
o'clock this morning. the men are quiet
and orderly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
A Remedy for Tardtness.

See that your Watch Is always on time
Charles A. Towne. Matchmaker Gt Putney'ss
70 Westminster street, can regulate 1t.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13

Jim Boyes, a San Francisco gentle
man who keeps what is known as the
Golden Shore butcher shop, has tive
managed to live and thrive on potatoes,
carrots, turnips, cabbage and other va
rieties of vegetables, together with a
little fruit occasionally by way Of des-
sert Paddy, the male dog, 6 years of
age, has been living on green goods for
about five years, while Nellie, the mate,
has eaten the food since her acquaint-
ance with Paddy, which is of about two
years standing. Mr.. Boyes recently fed
reporter. He threw a big Early Rose po-
tato down the sidewalk, and Paddy
reached the prize first, took it in his
mouth. bit it in two pieces and dropped
it again. Nellie took the largest piece
and ate every fragment. Paddy then
took the other half and gulped it down
whole.
He doesn't care much for potatoes,
but he will eat them if Nellie does, Z"
said Mr. Boyes. "You must not imag-
inc that he broke the potato in two as
an act of chivalry. He probably thought
it was a turnip."
AS intimated by Mr.. Boyes, Paddy
prefers turnips and always peels them
himself. Mr.. Boyes then threw Paddy
a white turnip about the size of his fist.
The dog caught it in his mouth, rolled
it around a few moments, spit out a
handful of peel and quietly munched
81 Sci, raltch
Ward McAllister would dissect a ten
derloin. His mate used the same care
while eating her turnip, but swallowed
the potatoes skin and all.-San Fran
cisco Call.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-13
\ Ring Puzzle.

In this city recently the possessor of
q diamond ring requested friend to
take the ring to reputable house and
borrow $40 upon it. The friend COM
piled and soon returned with the mon
ey. The ring was placed i'll the safe by
the man who furnished the cash, there
TO remain until it should be redeemed.
Later On No. 2, who pawned the ring
for No. /, concluded that he would like
to have $40, and as the ring was val
liable one he returned to the man with
the safe and asked for the money, which
was readily furnished, the safe man
supposing the ring belonged to No. ?,
the man who pawned it. Nos. / and 2
now had $40 each, provided they had
not spent it, which is more than likely.
Later Oh it happened that the safe man
went home for the night, and his place
was taken ~ another The second safe
134u knew nothing about the transac-
-..as, fAs fIr.C safe man concerning
-.se g. si-.t3 3ld ring When another man
f-ss = .r euJed himself and courteous
ig zt'Jt ttIt he had left a ring in the
Charge Of tn first safe man and desired
to get it, the second safe man, being
convinced that the ring belonged to No.
3. handed ont the glittering circle CT
gold without unnecessary delay. No 3,
on obtaining possession of the ring,
found that he also needed some money,
and at once. He therefore lost no time
in putting up the ring at his uncle's
for an equivalent in coin of the realm.
The result: The first safe man is ont
$50. No. / is out diamond ring and
owes $40. No. is ahead $40. No. 3 is
ahead all he. could get ON the ring
Helena Independent