davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
WANT NO RELAY.
boulevard Strcct-Cnr L'-e Patrons
Protest 80 the Aldermen.

The AllcimGnic RailrCad Committee
Elvc II hearing this afternoon to persons
Interested in the resolution ad pied by
IN" Board OF Aldermen to compel the
Boulevard line to ran through cars and
abolish the relay station and horse shed
at EIGHT y-EiNth street
The weSt-silerS were represented by
CYRUS w. CLARK. President, and j. Van
Dyckcard. icc-presl!ent of the West
End Association; Kilian Van Renssela er,
D. Rhinelandcr Dillon, Gen. T.. l.. Nlelc.
j. Hamilton and Frank r. HouShton.
President Foster and Lawyer Jacob
FciSchhauer appeared for the railroad:
The compliments said the horse shed
was a nuisance and that the Company
furnished Cattir-Car service instead or
fiIst-cass accommodate tons.
James a. beering, for the patrons.
said through cars should be run at least
to one Hundred and Tenth street.
President Foster said II would not pay
to run every car through. The percent
age OF passengers above Eighty sixth
street was too small The horse shed at
EigLty-siXth street was necessary. A
car could not be drawn six miles with
out change of horses Mr.. Foster. In
conclusion, remarked that the Boulevard
line barely paid operating expenses.
Mr.. Deering rctorted that the report or
the Company last year showed surplus
after paying first mortgage bonds.
The Committee took the matter under
Amusement.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
THEIR CHILDREN CARED FOR.
Luke Whelnn Is Missing, and His
Wife In u Hard Drinker,

The four children OF Luke and Annie
Whelan were to-day committed to the
care OF the Gerry Society by Justice
Ryan In Jefferson Market Court.
When the case was reported to the
Society. Agent Gr!er made an investiga-
ton. He found that the father had gone
away. The mother was a hard drinkcr,
and the children showed signs of gross
neglect. They had been dispossessed
from 5+l West Thirty-seventh street and
were living with and on the bounty of a
Miss Walsh. at 1876 West Thirty eighth
street.
The four children were lying on piles
of rags literally naked when Agent Grier
went to the room. Agent Moore had to
bring them clothes before they could be
taken to the Society's rooms and bathed
The four children were: Sarah, aged
nine: Michael. seven; James, four, and
Luke. three. All are strong cookbook ing
children. The mother said she cared very
little what became of them.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
MORE ADMISSIONS OF FRAUD
Oarnegie's Superintendent, Corey,
on the Stand To-Day.
He Tells About the Retreatmcnt az
Test Armor Plates.
(Dy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. June 8.-Supt. Corey.
OF the Carnegie armor-plate shops. was
before the Congressional Investigating
Committee to-day.
corey said he had general direction Of
pulling test plates In September he
directed that the pulling should be ac-.
&C riding to the Government contract. Be-
fore that the directions in some casea-
we're not in accordance with the Com
tracts. The test machine had been run
very fast. giving tensile strength az
5000 or 1000 pounds greater than en-
listed.
This was meant as a falsification fss
queried Representative Money.
Corey admitted this to be the case
The work was ''jockeyed" and man.
ipulated" in some instances.
Representative Money-Did your su-
perior know OF this?
Supt Corey-Yes, the General Superin-
tendent knew Of 1t. We had spoken
OF It,
Representative Money-What was the
motive for the "jockeying'' 'manipula-
ton" and leceiving OF Government ON.
GERS and making false returns?
Mr.. Corey said he knew OF no motive.
He had no stock in the Company. nor
had Schwab. to his knowledge. The
"jockeying" covered minor details, and
the plates would have been accepted
II submitted to the Ordnance Bureau.
AS to test plates, they were treated at
times without reporting the fact to the
Government officers. 1t was not reported
because the officers might have objected.
The Company was trying to bring plates
up to the hgaest standard. The COM
pany officials differed as TO how this
could be done. Corey experimental by
retreating the test specimen plates
Representative Dolliver questioned
Corey closely as to his right to give this
treatment after the test plate had been
chosen by the Government officers and
lions also brought out that the group
OF plates represented by the test plate
did not receive this retreatment.
Assistant Manager Hunsicker believed
retreatment would improve a plate, and
had so stated in a letter to General Su-
and Corey did not think so, and In
Corey's opinion the retreatment sid not
improve the test plate. This ratreat-
ment was not reported to the Company.
DO you mean to say" asked Repre-
sentative Talbot. that this test plata
sent TO Indian Head for the Goyern-
melt test without the retreatment being
reported to the Company"
II do" answered Corey.
Representative Dolliver asked Corey
what assurance could be given. In view
&c. the sa, iSe sy6r now ON
war vessels were worth anything. Corey
the plates were good. He knew this
aside from any specific evidence Of
changed reports, falsifications. sc.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
EMMETT MUST PAY ALIMONY.
The Court Awards His Wife $500 n
Month,

Justice Barrett, of the Supreme Court.
to-day granted the motion OF Mrs. Daisy
w. Emmett to compel her husband. J.
Il. Emmet, the actor. to pay her ali
mony and counsel fee pending the de-
cision OF her suit against him for an
absolute divorce. on the ground of his
relations Nth Emily Lytton. the lead
ing lady OF his company.
The Court awards Mrs Emmett n
counsel fee OF $3.50 and 500 month
alimony which Is $40 a month more
than Emmett is now paying his wife
under an order from a Police Justice.
The payment OF the new amount OF
alimony Is to begin at the end OF the
time covered by the Police Justices
order.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
WEINERT GOES FREE.
Accused of Forging an Immigrant
bond.

Commissioner Shields to-day dis
charged Charles ""inert. who was ar
rested on cnarge of forgery and per-
jury In connection with the filing OF a
bond by him guaranteeing that some i'm
migrants at Ellis Island. II allowed TO
land would not b. cnarge on the COM
munity.
Weinert forced the name OF his
brother to the bond. Before such a
bond could be legally given, however, a
special order would have 10 be issued by
the Commissioner OF immigration. Such
an order was not issued by Commits
sioner Senner. until the day after Vein
ert signed the bond. lie could not there
fore be legally neld.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
DIVERS DAUGHTER TO WED.
Marriage Takes Place at CEDAR
hurst This Afternoon.

The wedding OF Mrs. Jennie Coffey.
Police Justice Patrick Divers daugh-
ter. TO Thomas NJ. Farley. of Brooklyn.
will take place late this afternoon at
Cedarhurst. the Tammany leaders coun-
try home. The ceremony will be per-
formed by a local priest In the chapel
al Cedarhurst
Many OF Judge DIVERS political
friends have been invited. and the bride
has received presents galore.
Mrs. Coffcy is an attractive brunette.
twcnty-scven years old. She became a
widow a year after her marriage to
Mr., Corey Mr.. Farley Is in the fur
niture business In Brooklyn. where the
couple will live. On their wedding tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley viii go TO Niagara
and later they will take a trip to
Europe.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
DECISION AGAINST SLAvlN.
But the Fight with Cummings
Seemed to lie nm Even Thing.

(Dy Associated Presso
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June 2S.-Jack
Slavin. Of Australia. and Paddy Cum
mings. of st. Paul. met at the Twin
City Athletic Club last night in
twenty-round contest.
The decision was given to Cummings.
although the match seemed to be even.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
GONE TO AWAIT HER DEATH.
Murderens Lizzie Halliday Taken
Ia DannemOrR Prison.
by Associated Press.D

MIDDLErOWN, y. Y. June 2s.-Mrs.
Lizzie Halliday was passenger on the
Ontario and Western train which reached
here at O'Clock this morning. She was
violent from the time she was placed on
the train and screamed ~ tho ~, OF her
voice
BloomingburR was annSanoel ss the
brakeman. this being the nearest ssIASsSn
to LiZzie's former home. She hecihiS
frantic with rage, and the Sheriff ard his
deputy finally placed gag in her mouth.
She was taken from Cornwall to AL
bany on the 9.25 train, thence to Piatts-
burg via ID. and II. Railroad anu by
wagon to Dannemora.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Tor indigestion and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, 60 by the
book on Beccham's pills.
Book free, pills a5c. AT drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. 36s Canal st, New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
CAPT. FREITSCH ARRIVES.
On His Way from milwaukee, to
Stockholm in a tH-TOot BOnt.

Capt. Freltsch. CT Milwaukee. who Is
going 70 sail In Il io-foot schooner
rugged boat from Milwaukee to Stock
holm. reached here last night OH his
journey. He encountered two big
storms on the lakes, and says he is
not afraid OF the ocean. His boat was
lowed through the Erie Canal Capt.
Freitsch had ten days provisions and AZ
cents when he set out but has picked
up contributions from visitors at points
on the way. He sails for the open sea
this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
TO FIGHT AT BOSTON.
stanton Abbott and Billy Niger TO
Meet on July 4.

The Stanton Abbott-Billy Myer fight
will take place in the Boston The1tre.
Boston. On July 4. and will be for Il
purse of $1,000. $3.50 of which will 60 to
the loser. The mer are to box ten
rounds, and Johnny Eckhardt will be
referee.
There will be two preliminary set-tos
The first will be six-round affair. at lie
mounds, between Martin Flaherty, of
Lowell, and Tommy Connolly, OF Boston
for a purse of 500. The second viii be
at ia pounds. Jimmy Ashe. of Boston,
and Johnny Roach OF Providence, K. L.,
will be the principals. y 500 purse is
the incentive.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Bowdoin College Centennial.
IDy A,.ociatei Press.

BRUNSWICK Ne, Juno ?s.-To-dsy was cen
tennial day at Bowdon College. The literary eN-
srciscs took place In the college church this after
noon Prof. John $. Sewall. ID. class oi SO.
OF bangor. made the opening PRAYER. Eal Pr.si-
Dent Hyde then introduced chief Justice Melville
W. Fuller IL. D., class VI 'tJ. Who delivered the
grafton Of the day.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
nudd Sues for Divorce.

Samuel Judd had On action on trial before Judge
MeAdsm OF the SUPERIOR Court to-day Cor an
absolute divorce from Katie Budd. whom he mar
risd IN 1885 II was asserted that she has been
living at III West Fourteenth street with Cam
FsaneoiA Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Jeremiah Croweirs VIII Filed.

The will o, the late jeremiah croweli. OF SOC
President street, was Med for probate with Sur
rogate Abbott to-day He left an estate valued =
$500 700. lie left nearly all his estate 70 hiz ul
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Joseph Hram;:, ..s:.sr " the Cermanla Build
inc brooklyn, was he'd l., U. Il, Commissioner
More to-day TO await the srll,a NJ the Frlcral
GRAD Jury ON charge OF Ssriing obscene letters
to young women.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Judge pusro. of the Superior Court, to-day
heard the SUIT OF Estells Calvin for a separation
from George Calvin ca the ground Of cruelty.
Calvin made NO defense and Judge pugro reserved
decision. s5...--, .
The evening world., 1894-06-28
In q Partisan Hotel.


from TRUTH
She-Why in the world are you rush
ing about Europe In such a fashion
trying to ind a wife?
He-No-trying to lose one.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

IA The position held b. the crews during
A the race were as follows: Yale had the
+ eastern side. or nearest Boston: Har-
ward drew the middle, and Columbia
lstook Hobson's choice. the western side
I. 'of the river. Yale was favored bit, for
1.-The wind blew from the south and Yale
got a good deal the best OF 1t.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
NEALTn ApsD nAPPiNEss

come to you II you're q suffering wo-
man. The messenger in this case b DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
\ It's @ tonic and nervine, remedy pre-
',scribed by an eminent physician and
rspecialist for all tho peculiar ills and all
(Gents Of women.
My daughter, Miss MEEKER, was sick and
The evening world., 1894-06-28
New Mexico's Enabling Bill.
By Associated Press, }

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The bill ad-
hitting New Mexico TO Statehood passed
the House without objection to-day
The evening world., 1894-06-28

ANY pretcnse TINT DIi!huS's Caiisaya, a
tonic and invigoratDr introduced in 1880 II iIuI
the original Is absolutely false. 1853 broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-06-28

we cal lied In one OF
the best doctors
veal, veal that Si'' / t had to to
help her out of bed
and draw her in q
chair. She then tried
some of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prfscrip-
ton. In lees Than q
week che was out Of
bed and hss been
working about hve
weeks now, and
looks the picture Of
health. As for my
self ] am mich bet
ter of my ? female
complaint" Before
taking the " Fuyorito
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Prescription, suffered most OF the time
from catarrhal Inflammation.
Mrs. NANCY MENER
DunrdpeIs, Delasodss c.. ". 7.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

The Importance Of the race meet Of
the Riverside Whee!men at Manhattan
Fled on the TIN OF july Is appreciated
in the West, as indicated by a telegram
from the Windy City. received yesterday
by the Committee from those well-known
and Lumsden-requestiny to be entered
for the tcn-mi.e special invitatiJn race.
These riders are the first from the West
to compete in any OF the races In the
East. and their arrival VII. be looked
forward to with marked interest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01
NORTH SMITHFIELD.t

The following business was disposed o'
at the regular meeting of the town coun-
Gil Saturday. Highway bills allowed
| SI130.43; qusrterly account of overseer
of poor amounting to $491 100 received
aud allowed; George F. Varney, salary
as school committee, $1,000; John a.
Bailey, Jr., superintendent of schools
$4,000; Metcalf B. Marsh, school com
raittee, $1,000; Allen B. Evans, auditor
$500; George Johnson. overseer of the
poor, So. so; H. W. Parks & Co. sup
plies for town clerks Office, $9.1S; Chas
s. Seagrave, town treasurer, $500. A
bill of $5100 for services rendered a
charge of the town by DR.. A. Nj. Paine OF
Woonsocket was presented. Payment OF
this bill had been refused by the over
seer of the poor. The bill was referred
to the financial meeting in June. The
following probate business was trans
acted: Order of notice was granted on
petition of guardian of Uera Alberta
Mowry for leave to sell certain real es-
tate; account of John F. Mansfield ad-
ministrator on estate of Hannah Spear
was received; Mary A. Barrows was ap-
pointed guardian of Florence Barrows,
Beniaman Stockweather and Jesse Smith
were accepted as bondsmen guardians of
Elizabeth Bartlett were granted permis-
sion to sell certain estate. Executors &C
count upon estate of Lucretia Mowry was
received and allowed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin Evans spent Sun
day at North Scituate.
Primrose Grange will hold it's annual
strawberry festival on the evening of
June 5.
Myron Hopkins has opened store in
the building formerly used by N. P.
Briggs for store. His prices are rea-
sonable.
Loren Sheldon of Providence spent
Wednesday in town.
John A. Harris is keeping bachelors
hall this week.
George II. Lee observed his eighty
eighth birthday Sunday. He received a
number of his friends that day.
Martha Sheldon, who has been quite
i'll is much better.
A lass mounted upon milk white
steed was observed in town Sunday.
The manner in which she dismounted ex-
cited great interest even though it caused
considerable of depression in the high
way.
The snti-electric light forces are pre-
pairing for the fray with determination
that is creating the belief that electricity
will not occasion any increase in taxes
for some time to come.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01
GREENVILLE.

The Baptist Society met at Mrs.
Thomas Mowry's on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Ethan C. Thornton sawed two
fingers and thumb while at work Monday
last. He was attended by DR.. Ballou.
The funeral of the late Richard Mercer
was solemnized on Monday last at his
late residence in Spragueville. The Rev.
DR.. Durgin of Greenville preached the
sermon. The Board of Trade Of Provi-
dence and the Masons attended services.
The soldiers graves in this place were
decorated by their friends.
Stephen Brown of Allendsle called on
friends here this week.
Martin Mann and family were in
Greenville Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pratt of Provi-
dence were the guests of T. F. Har-
rison Sunday last.
Mrs. Emily Mowry is quite sick at this
writing.
Mr.. Charles Johnston has moved to the
James Arnold place.
Albert Mowry's famous brood mare
Camille gave birth to a fine colt last
Friday morning.
Quite number from this place attended
the memorial services at North Scituate.
Mrs. Walter 8. Hayden is visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Sarah j. Brown, of this
place.
DR.. Durgin preached memorial sermon
at the Baptist church on Sunday last The
soldiers were greatly pleased and wish to
extend their thanks to him for the good
sermon which they received.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01

Mr.. John Boss has opened . shop fol
carriage painting. here, and is doing som,
very fine work.
The pupils of the Graniteville schoo
decorated the soldiers graves around here
Decoration day. The pupils here sent IS
boquets and the Fruit Hill school 16S bo-
buets. to Slocum Post, G. A. R. of Provi.
dence.
A strawberry festival will be held BY
the W. C. T. u. at the Graniteville church
next Saturday evening. June 2.
Town Treasurer Frank c. ANGEL has
just issued his annual report of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the town for
the year ending May 10, 1894, and no
doubt will be read with interest by the
electors Of the town. 1t shows the total
amount received from all sources TO be
37,077.14, and the total amount of expen-
ditures to S35, ,S63.97, with an indebted
ness, less available assets, of $57, ZOO. 81
The report ia very clearly drawn and can
be readily understood BY any one. They
were printed at the TIMES Office. Copies
can be obtained from the Town Treasurer
by any one by request in person or by
postal card.
The annual June town meeting of the
town of North Providence will be held
next Monday, June 4, for the election OF
town officers, &C., and promises to be a
very exciting one.
The Roger Williams Lodge of A. F. and
A. M. held their annual meeting last Sat-
urday evening and elected the following
officers for the year ensuing: w. NJ.
Henry E. Nugent; 8. W., George w.
Thorpe; j. W., DR.. A. d. Rose; treasurer,
Stanton j. Smith; secretary, Frank C.
Angel; s. D., A. A. Staples; ]. D.. d. M.
Mowry; s. s., Thomas P. Parrett; j. s.,
George A. Cozzens; chaplain. Geo. E.
musical director, Jarvis Smith; SEN
tinel, w. F. Allison; tyler, Charles E.
Nichols. The officers were duly installed
by R. W. D. D., Milton Livesey. The
meeting was largely attended and the
lodge is in very fourishing condition
After installation all were inyited into
the banquet hall where sumptuous COL
lation was served consisting of chicken,
lobster salads, ice cream, cake and coffee,
sandwiches, fruit, &c.
Fruit Hill chapel-Sunday-school 1880
preaching by Rev. s. s. Barney, 11.45
evening service of song, 7.50; preaching,
7.45.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01

MANTON.

a dramatic entertainment in aid of st.
Peters church was given in Holden's
Hall on Thursday evening.
At recent meeting of the society of
the Church of Christ. W. II. Bullock was
chosen secretary and A. T. Remington
| treasurer.
The Manton Base Ball Club went to
Georgiaville on Wednesday and were de-
feated in a closely contested twelve
inning game by score of Is to Ia.
A. o. Coates attended the election cere-
monies in Newport the first of the week.
H. L. Swindells has begun work on the
cellar of new building, which will con-
tain two stores and two tenements. The
contract for the building has not yet been
given out.
A session of the Grand Orient was held
on Thursday evening. Twenty-Five can
didates were initiated.
Court Lyman will meet next Tuesday
evening.
Fancy shirts at Barnett's at 76c each.
That new kind of white bread 1 bought
at the Manton Home Bakery beats any
bread ever ate. $50 Manton avenue.
The Oath birthday of Mrs. Martha F.
Thurber was celebrated on Friday of last
week. Relatives were present from Maine,
Massachusetts. Providence, Johnston,
Cranston, and other places. Among
those present were children. grand-chil-
dren, and great-grand-children of Mrs.
Thurber. The oldest being74 years and
the youngest IA months. Mrs. Thurber
was the recipient of many pretty and use
full presents.
A three act drama entitled "The Kings
Daughters" was given last evening in
Holden's Hall, by the choir of st. Peters
church, for the benefit of the church
The hall was we'll filled with an interested
audience. The parts in the drama were
all we'll sustained. The following is the
cast of characters;
Mrs. Graham, Susie Evans.
Aunt Clarissa, Emma Nichols.
Rebecca Spencer, Carrie Sphinx.
Helen Graham, Eva Evans.
Florence Baldwin, Rosa Porter.
Kittie Green, Mrs. VIM. Brown.
Sally Browning, Luella Hulmes.
Ruth Adams, Gertie Deveraux.
Mabel Morris, Dora Evans.
Polly Graham, Matte Thurber.
Nora Graham, Florence Middlebrook
Music was furnished by Prior's orchestra.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01
BELKNAP DISTRICT.

Miss Grace Sweet entertained num-
Der of friends at her new home last Sum-
day afternoon.
On Sunday evening. June Sd, at 7.15,
there will be fine Snnday-school concert
in the chapel here. A carefully arranged
programme will be presented, consisting
of vocal and instrumental music, and re-
citations and dialogues by the children.
The famous Brown University Glee Club
Quartette will be present and sing selec-
tions. All are welcome.
The Sunday-school will be at 8 o'clock
instead of one next Sunday.
Mr.. Byron Mathewsen is on the jury.
Mrs. Sadie Cram is visiting her aunt
Mrs. a. A. Mathewson, this week.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emory
P. Belknap, Tuesday morning. All art
doing well.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01
SMITHFIELD.

Mr.. Robley was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. belmont Smith few days last
week.
The Latter Day Saints have been hold
ing a series of meetings III the neighbor-
hood the past week. Sunday afternoon
a meeting was held at Mr.. Sterry Smiths
and on several successive evenings meet
ings were held at Mr.. Barton Mowry's.
Mrs. Rachel Smith and Mrs. Blaine
and daughter visited friends in this town
last Sunday.
Rev. DIR. Durgin of Greenville will
hold preaching service in Central Union
Chrpel Sunday, June 8, at 10 80 a. m.
Mr. and John Smith of Burrillyille
called on relatives in this town last Sun
day.
Mr.. Elmer Smith of Pawtucket is visit
ing his uncle, Mr.. I. E. Aldrich.
Sydney Mowry is building stone wall
down by the old saw mill.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-01
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., of 92s
Arch street, Philadelphia, desire the
names and address Of few people in
town who are interested in works of art
and to secure them thew offer to send free
"Cupid Guides the Boat" superbly
executed water color picture, size 10x13
inches, suitable for framing. and sixteen
other pictures about same size, in colors
to anyone sending them at once the
names and addresses of ten persons. ad.
mirers of fine pictures, together with si1
two-cent stamps to cover expense Of these
pictures. The price is 81, but they car
all be secured free by any person forward
ing the names and stamps promptly.
NoTE-The editor of this paper hal
already received copies of above pictures
and considers them really Seems Of Art.