davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
WANTED PROTECTION.
The Queen OF Hawes Court Wants
Police Aid Now.

Big Rose Jordan, queen OF Halves court,
appeared at the Central Station this morn
ing seeking vengeance. She had blood In
her eye and was mad-thoroughly mad
SO much SO that her $50 pounds, more or
less, of avoirdupois, shook and trembled
as she stamped back and forth across the
room.
Michael Winters, small man, was with
her, and he too was mad. His rage was so
great that his stubby red whiskers bris-
tied and waved back and forth in the
changes of mood.
"Wel3" inquired Lieutenant O'Neill,
after the couple had stood silent for
minute, swell, what do you wantY'
Big Rose uncorked her rage at once and
began her tale of woe. assisted by WIN
ters. She told how she had been abused
by a Hawes Courtite, Dan Hatton by
name, who she claimed chased her all over
the court, striking her finally with q
chair.
"He done me, captain, he did," walled
Rose. "Heswiped me wild de chairp
$50 he did," echoed Winters as his
whiskers bristled defiantly at the thought
of the indignity heaped upon the Queen.
"Im lone woman" walled Rose, "and
he's threatened to DO me up. He called
me bad names"
I" SO he did" sorrowfullv sobbed Win
ters, wiping with great show an alleged
tear from the end OF his nose.
E" 1 amt had no trouble wild him at all, I"
bowled Rose, :" and want to be perfected
by de police"
$50 she does" spoke up Winters, and a
sad smile wreathed his bewhiskered coun-
tenance as he winked his OF eye with
great effort to THE NEWS reporter.
The buxom Rose dropped few tears
and Michael wept in chorus, and then
bot started out for the Queens domain.
Officer Martin is investigating the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
TROOPS AFIELD.


PUNxsUTAwNEY, Pa, June 22.-The
9th aud 10th regiments and Sheridan
troops, n. q. T.. under command Of
Brigadier General John A. Wiley.
reached here at o'clock. The
troops mustered nearly 1000 men and were
marced at once to Walston, the scene OF
the trouble with the miners.
What the outcome will be 1t Is hard to
determine, but there will be no difficulty
with the English speaking miners. The
trouble is entirely with the foreign eie-
ment, Huns, Italians and Slavs. The
Horatio mines are quiet and will probably
remain so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
STILL ON ROCKS.


NEWPORT, June 2z.-The great 130 ton
steam derrick, of the Chapman Wreck
ing Company, will do the most OF today's
work in the efforts to float the
unfortunate Fall River Line steamer
Plymouth. This gigantic lifting ma
chine will elevate the port side of the
huge hull to its normal elevation and 1t Is
hoped that this will clear her from the
rock needles that pierce her outer skin.
IL this plan does not work more pom
toons viii be used, but as no preparations
for this have been made, it Is evidently
expected to accomplish the big under
taking by the aid OF the derrick alone.
Further examination of the hull shows
that the boat is not seriously injured be-
yond the rents in her outer sheathing.
The pumps are still kept going, hut the
leakage today is considerably less than
that of yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
NOTICE.

Members OF tlr~ Odd Fellows Beneficial A.
socistion OF the state of Rhode Island.
You are hereby notified that the annual meeting
,rili he held in odd Feljovs Nall o1 wevho..,,
street, Providence, Tuesday, June %, 1895, At 10
wM R. puTEaFLy, Pres,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
No More SiIverware

Will be kept in stock by Hermann A Ockel,
I59 Westminster street. after his present ex-
cellent stock is exhausted. There ore. IL you
wish to take advantage Of the tempting bar
gains which he offers, so at once. His Clock
and Watch trade is assuming large proper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

Real property is now as low as it can be.
and ii is in the air that better prices will soon
be obtained. George II. Burnham will put
under the hammer tomorrow noon a very
desirable piece near 0lneyville Square. II is
on Valley street Just of Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
WALES WON.
Rn The .Associated Pres.

LONDON, June 22.-At Ascot Heath to-
day the triennial stakes of 10 sovereigns
each, with 800 sovereigns added for the
owner and 100 sovcreigns for the nom
inator of the winner, the second
horse to receive 20 per cent, and the third,
foals of 1891, colts carrying stone,
10 pounds and fllies stone, z
pounds over the new mile (seven furlongs
and 166 yarde) were won by the Prince of
Wales Florizel ii, a brown colt, by st.
Simon out Of Perdita.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

The funeral OF Hon. Enos Lapbam will
be solemnized from his late residence I'm
Centerville on Tuesday next at l o'clock.
road station on the arrival OF the trains
leaving Providsnee st u;2 ., ~. and
2sQ1 ID. "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

Bosros, June 81. 9 a m.--Locai forecast for New
England for 80 hours; Pair weather; slightly
warmer today; continued warmer Saturday, with
westerly winds.
fote--Fsir conditions, mostly clear, are general
throughout the country with higher temperatures
ghsre hes bssa ujts pJssiRitatisH " Apy aBarjer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

Oineyville Square is a busy place and one of
the business centers of Providence. George
H. Burnham will sell at auction tomorrow an
estate almost in 1t and already adapted TO a
coal or grain trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

Property near Westminster street cannot
fail to he a good investment. There will be a
chance to buy adcsirable parcel at the auction
10 be held by Mr.. Burnham on Valley street
tomorrow noon. tt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

The business men of Olneyvile are wide
awake lot of men and will probably be we'll
represented at Burnham's auction OF that val-
liable property To I've sold tomorrow noon on
Valley street, near the foot OF Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
rea.eminw His Fsthsr's Promiss.

TASGIER, June 22-Sultan Abdul Azix
has ordered the payment to Spain OF the
indemnity promised by his father on ac-
count of the Mella affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

Tarsl can ride a horse perfectly and he sent
Ramapo In front OF the judges = w,nnSks
Charlie Parker can shave man 30 - ~sx
,hs, hs will be a winner. too. vist0 -
ana see aou well yeu ssa n nn1o lobok
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
TO BLOW UP CAR.
Bu The Associated Pres,

BERLIN, juno 22.-The Keein Journal
today publishes dispatch from st.
Petersburg saying that the Russian police
have discovered an explosive mine which
was intended 10 blow up the train con-
veying the Gar TO the maneuvrcs In Cen
tral Russia.
According TO the dispatch the mine was
discovered along the line OF the Orel-
Witebsk Railroad. The outrage rs said 10
be the work OF Nihilists.
In consequence of the discovery of this
plot TO kill the Gar, the latter, Il is
asserted, has decided TO abandon his in
tention OF attending the opening Of the
memorial church at Borki.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
DIED..


LAPHAM-At Centreville.. r. l., June 2lst,
Hon. Enos Lsphsm. In the % .Srd year OF his
O'clock o. m. from his late residence.
= Relatives and friends arc invited.
Burial later.
on arrival of trains leaving Providence ~
ii:a5 a. m, and l2:0l IN. Boston and New
York papers please copy. -
BOWEN-In Worcester, Mass, June 20. Ma
than B. Bowen, aged % years.
FARRELI,-ln this city, june y, Mary A
FARRELL, wife of DIR. j. Il. Farrell an
daughter Of the late Patrick and Mary a
GREENE-In this city. June 81, samuel ST.
art Greone, aged ~ years, youngest son %
the late Professor samuel . 6reene -
UOIdiATF.-In this city. June ~. Lizzie G..
daughter OF samuel and Mary. Hoigaics
aged years. months and ID days.
NURGATROYD-In East Providencc, June
~ John MurgatrOyd. -.
STARKwEATHER-ln this city. dunc ~,
,6lIian T.. daughter of William - and
Mary starkweather. aged IL years anu
wINSoR-In Johnston June ~. Lucy X.
widow OF Elisha Winsor, aged ID years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

You WIN Want Bathing shoes.
THOMAS y. PIERCE q SON have them.
Cel. Yestwinstsy and portapoe streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

ron for Mountain or Scashore,
Stock yourself with Shoes at
THOs. Il. PIERCE 81 SONS.
Cor. Westminster and Dorrance streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-08
A CHAIR FOR MGR. SETON.

The children of Mary of st. Joseph's
Church held a reception last night in Pa
vonia Hall in honor of the "Feast of st.
Robert" Miss Mary E. Luken, on behalf of
the society, presented Monsignor Seton with
a handsome oak chair. The Monslgnor. in
his speech of acceptance, reciprocated by
presenting the ladies with three large ele-
CANT iced fruit cakes. The guests of the
evening consisted of the M~onsignor's three
nephews, Messrs. John and Henry Ward and
Mr.. Jeffries. Others present were:-Mr.
and Mrs. J.. j. Cone, John Walsh, Miss
Nellie Walsh, Andrew Lynch, Miss Mary
Willis. Ned Gallagher, Miss Nellie Stanton,
Frank Kellaher, Misses NJ, A. and K. KEEL
laher, S. P, Meehan, Miss Meehan, Thomas
Hart, Miss N. Birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pillicoddy. Captain and Mrs. O'Scuttle,
Charles Stout, Miss Eliza Long, Miss Mary
Blunt, Joseph Walsh, Miss May Walsh, Mr..
Tunard, Charles Farrell, Miss Katie Nc,
Clean, ex-Coroner Murrer, Misses Nellie and
Katie Murrer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-08
ST. PETERS ELooUTIoNIsTs.
Remarkably Good Showing by the
Students last NfghI.

Remarkably Good Showing by the
students Last Night.
st. Peters College Hall on Grand street
was crowded to its utmost capacity last
night with a select audience to witness the
evolutionary contest of the students of st.
Peters College. The performances of the
students were such as to reflect great credit
upon the college faculty. They further dem
onstrated the efficiency of the orator1cal
training at the college. There were in all
twelve contestants. The judges were the
Rev. Charles Mackel of st. Michaels Church,
Mr.. Thomas II. Kelly, counseiler-at-law, and
DR.. John j.. Broderick. They will agree
upon the winner. Their decision will not be
known until June 26, at which time
the commencement exercises of the
College will be held at the Academy of
Music. On this occasion the gold badge Tor
winner of the evolutionary contest will be
awarded.
From remarks dropped by the audience,
last night, it would appear that Mark Sulll-
van was the cleverest elocutionist. 1t is said
by half the people present that his rendition
of 'Dream of Eugene Aram" was as near
perfection as it is possible to reach. His
voice is a sweet one, his pronunciation per-
feet. His gestures were easy and graceful:
William King is a close opponent OF Sulli-
vans. His, selection was 1.-The Chariot
Race" MI. huB CoS9leo hA1iooh WIN
glory and thunderous applause was given
him. Frances Desmond's rendition of The
Fate OF Virginia. was third best.
MI. Desmond certainly has a bright
future as an eiocutionist. The
audience was delighted with these three
contestants particularly. The other con-
testants are also deserving of very great
credit, and their names will appear on the
honor roll. The selections of the contestants
were difficult to master, as will be realized
by those taken by the leaders: William J.
Carlin recited 'Toussaint LOuverture";
Martin Breen, "Clarence's Dream; Will
lam McAvoy, Woolson's Tom; Edward J.
Salmon. "Deathbed of Benedict Arnold;
James Really, "The Picket Of the
Potomac: Frank Finn, ''The Uncle:
John Dooley, SCOTS "Marmion and
Douglass; Charles Hennessey, Death
of King Conor MacNessa": John
Mclaughlin, "The Dark Horse and His
Rider" During the evening. violin and
piano selections were rendered by Frank
Finn and Frederick Finn, John Murphy and
Michael Mullins. Henry Geppaand Paul
Gutere rendered ~ Sing Because / Love to
Singn in a charming manner. The choir
also rendered a number of beautiful selec-
tiOnS. r&A NZ- VIZ. ,-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-08
SOME DEMOCRATS SAVED.
Werts Wants One-third of the State
House Force.
Special to the Jersey City Nears.

Special TO the Jersey CNg NeNS.
TRENTON, June 8, 1s94.-There is consider
able concern about the State House among
the employees as to what changes will be
made by the new state House Commission
and the Custodian. 1t was expected that
there would be some announcement made
Tuesday, but the Commission held only a
short meeting and adjourned. AT this
meeting the Governor showed his hand
relative to what he would do under the
law. No changes can be made without a
concurrence of all three members of the
board, and if the Governor demurs at any
appointment it must necessarily fail. The
Governor suggested. in the wa of q COM
promise, that the Democrats should at least
be allowed to retain one-third of the State
House employees. He throws this out as a
suggestion for the State Comptroller and
State Treasurer, who are the other enber
of the Commission, to consider. They adj
journed forthwith to consider 1t.
The designation Of the newspapers will pc
made within the coming week, The Comp
troller and Governor met Tuesday and
designated six papers CTHE JERSEY CITY
NEWS being one of the six to start the pub
LEGATION of the laws. and the other list will
be finished during the week. The Governor
! will name the Democratic papers and the
Comptroller will furnish the list Of the Re-
publican papers. There will be no con-
| troversy over the merits of the journals on
| either list. It is learned that there are
| more applicants on the part of newspaper
publishers this year than ever be-
| fore, and that If all that applied and came
with substantial backing were favored
there would be nearer two hundred than
| ninety newspapers designated. 1t Is also in
| timated that the list this year will be made
out with a view of securing the State a re-
turn for its money, and only newspapers of
| known circulation and influence will be
named. The cross road country editor in
some cases may nave to whistle this time.
General William S. Heppenheimer was at
the State House Tuesday for the first time
| since he vacated the State Comptroller's
| office. He is not altogether out of politics,
and came to Trenton to get some of his
| Democratic friends to endorse him as a can
! didate for the Office Of United States District
Attorney. The term of the present incunl-
| bent, Henry S. White, will expire at the end
| of the United States Court term. General
| Heppenheimer realizes that he has a hard
| fight before him, because there are eleven
| other candidates in the contest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-08
Another deep cut in
Moquette Rugs:
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
List of Those who Will Represent
ii i5the State League at Denver.

List of Those Who Will represent
ii i5the State League at Denver.
a Special to the JerSeuCttu Nelts.
TRENTON, June s, 1s94.-At the meeting of
the Executive Committee and officers of the
State Republican Leagueeof New Jersey,
held here yesterday, the following delegates
were chosen to represent New Jersey at the
National League Convention, to be held at
Denver, Col, June 2S:-
{ Delegates-at-Large = Franklin Murphy,
Newark; Judge L. A. Armstrong, Camden;
John P. Landrine, Jersey City, and Edmund
G. Hill. Trenton.
Congressional District Delegates-First,
Louis Derousse, Camden, and Hon. Henry
C. Loudenslager.
Second-Wflliam S. Hancock, Trenton,
and Nathan Haines, Burlington.
Third John Couger, New Brunswick,
and Edward Fielder, Asbury Park.
Fourth-Jason S. Hoffman, New Hamp-
ton, and John I. Blair Riley, Phillips
burg.
Fffth-Charles /. Parigot, Allendale, and
Dewitt G. Bolton, Paterson.
Sixth-Richard Brown and Thomas Nc
Evan, Jersey City.
Seventh-Elinor w. Sanderson and Rich
arp E. Cogan, Newark.
Eighth Ernest r. Alderman, Plain
field, and Winfield Scott Chamberlain, Bay
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-08
ALL EAT STRAWBERRIES.

The lecture room of the Linden Avenue
N. .9Church was crowded last evening on
the occasion of the entertainment and straw
berry festival held for the benefit; Of the
church by the Ladies' Aid Society. A hand
some sum was realized, and the ladies' who
the debt of the church, were happy in con-
sequence. The entertainment, which was
one Of the finest ever held at the church,
was furnished by the following TALENT
Miss Anna Kiefer, piano solos; Miss Lille
Stratton, soprano; Mr.. Reclaim, either solos
Master Chester Bradley, recitations; Miss L.
SENEGAL, piano selections; Mr.. George Deck
er, tenor; Miss Lizzie Bradley, recltations;
Masters Rohde and Roehrenbeck, piano and
violin duet, and Mr.. Lester II. Lewis. &C
companist. After the entertainment the
stra wberries and cream were served, and an
informal reception followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-08
MGRANDLE IN HARD LUCK.

James McGrandle, the money lender, bet
ter known as Jimmy the Mick" is in
trouble again. When Policeman Faherty of
the First precinct had him arrested for
forgery, alleging that he drew his May war
rant without authorization, he McGrandle)
appeared before Justice of the Peace Doug
lass and furnished bail in $500. The papers
in the case reached Prosecutor Winfield's
office yesterday afternoon. He declared that
a Justice Of the Peace had no righu to accept
bail in a forgery case, and accordingly sent
Constable Dilloway to arrest him. Dilloway
found McGrandle, and started toward the
County Jail with him. Judge Lippincott is
the only one who can accept bail in q forgery
case, and be is out Of town.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-08
GaIvanizing the Fielder Corpse.

The Washington correspondent OF
The True american has quite a long
letter, this morning, upon the Jersey
Congressman who will not seek re-
election the coming fall. A good deal
of space is given to 6. Bragg Fielder
of this district, who, we are amused
to see, will abandon National poll
tics because he prefers the fat fees of
the Registers office, to which he
thinks be can be reelected.
The truth about Fielder is that he
will gettsouit2 because heacannot stay
in. He has been a total failure as a
Congressman. He has not made a
single speech nor figured in a single
movement of Importance. He has
not made the smallest advance. for
instance, towards getting a much
needed Federal building for Jersey
City. His only intervention in pub
lie affairs has been of the petty, Jug
Cling, dickering kind. The one act of
his whole Congressional career which
has attracted general public attention,
has been the contemplate drug
DEAL in which he did his best to bar
ter away his alleged principles as a
democrat and his; oath as a public
official for a petty local office for a
member of his family,
Mr.. Fielder will not run again for
Congress, because he could not pos
sibly be elected. Any republican
could beat him.. He would be defeat
ed by the votes of his own party. As
for his candidacy for Register, we
have only to say that it will be an
outrage if the Democratic machine
forces his nomination. He will as
suredly be beaten, and he will pull his
ticket down with him. In local poll
tics, he is a back number, just as in
the broader field. The Fielder As
ISOLATION has gone to pieces and the
Fielder Light Guard is dead and dis
integrated. Everyone points the fin
fer of scorn at the man himself, as
not even being able to carry the drug
deal through. He is in the position
of the man who sold his birthright for
a mess of pottage. and then did not
get the pottagessI2Qa hT4Ea
There are several good@,candidates
in the Democratic party for the Re-
gistership. If aoastrong democrat is
put up, he will win. But there is go
ing to be a close shave in this State
this fall to avoid a repetition of the
Toffey episode, and no druggists or
mere professional genials will do as
candidates. We must have men whose
records will bear analysis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-08
WHERE IS THIS e

The board received a communication from
H. s. Noe of the New York and New Jer-
sey Telephone Company to the effect that it
had forwarded a check for 81, 120 for use Of
bridges to lay wires on but that it had not
received any acknowledgment from the
board. The board directed the cleRk to
notify Mr.. Noe that the check had never
reached the Freeholders' Office. ~ 81 III.
Warden Mitchell sent a recuisition to the
Freeholders for supplies for the County
Jail, but the board refused to recognize 1t
because it was not signed by Sheriff Toffey.
A requisition from Prosecutor Winfield for
a number of law books was referred to the
proper committee. it's ,ovi D. w
Dir. KING Of the asylum reported fou May
that there were $50 patispts apd 81 employees
there. The total lcost q maintenance was
So, 669.0S and the aXsragaeosf~asSlO III. 63-aO.
The inmates of gthe ,Almshouse for the
same month were 7173!the}emRloyes 90. The
total cost of maintenance was vi, ll7.53 and
the average cost $3.50.
Warden Grimes statement showed that
there were 157 prisoners and eighteen en-
ployes at the Penitentiary during May.
The total cost of maintenance was $3,294.57,
and the average cost $14.0l.
j. Charles Engel, Clerk of the Township
of North Bergen, for the third time COM
planned Yesterday to the board of the bad
condition of the bridge over Billsman Greek
at Railroad avenue. The complaint set
forth that the stone and iron work of the
bridge was falling to pieces. The matter
was referred to the Committee on North
Bridges.
Judge McGrath, counsel to the board,
called the attention of the members to the
fact that by the recent act of the hegisla-
uure, the members would go out of office on
Sunday, Decemberif2n and that all employees,
except veteransI and those filling statutory
o otffffesets w9p3d gaouto Of official oexistenee at
thefssamestih#sdHe said sthatethis action
would lsaYeI the tfeeHaty without employees
until nnSSSpdominge4Bs of Freeholaers
might appoint them. H9e said that probably
theafew bta4rh would consist Of not less than
twenty new rhembersXard hat if ~dissensions
arose, it might be O long time before the APP
pointments were made and that the Free
holders should 9I # lis s9 9fsI manner guard against
There are about tese hundred lineal feet of
the Boulevard to grade between the Morris
Canal and the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and
on motion of Freebooter Ellis yesterday,
$500 was appropriated to do this work.
sITE FOR THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
A committee, consisting Of Messrs. Ellis,
Hennessey and Swartz, was appointed by
Director Braggemann to confer with the
Monument Committee of the Grand Army
Posts in reference to the selection Of a site
for the soldiers monument
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-08
FRBsOoED BERRIES.

The ladies of the Palisade M. E. Church
gave a strawberry festival last night in the
church, which was one of the best given this
season. The strawberries were all iced and
frescoed, while the cake was also decorated
with berries. The ladies in charge were
Mrs. C. f. Eusace, Mrsa Hugh Westervelt,
Mrs. A. Fl, Roe, Mrs. C. C. Rawlings, Mrs.
e. Albaugh and Mrs. H. Tappan. During
the evening q short entertainment was given,
which consisted Of the following pro-
gramme:l0rgan solos, ii. 9Westervelt; adj
dress, C. C. Rawlings; reading, Ell. Tappin;
vocal solo, II. Schill. t5aAfter the entertain
merit the social sessaisonIwas Held, at which a
beyy Of pretty girsl1acted as mattresses.