davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-09
No ChivaIry in the south.

To the Editor:
have heard a lot OF nonsense about Southern
ehiyairy Where is nf There can't be much In
tho South. In New Orleans street cars have
...n this sign: gentlemen will please keep their
fact of the seatsr' have seen In the ssms cars
ali the seat space occupied and woman standing
up. Southern chivalry. Bah! Southern hnivelry
should call Il. A NORTHERN BOW.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
HI. Rubber Coat Caused His Arrest

Christopher Anderson, . clerk thirty-eisht years
old. OF II Furman street. Brooklyn. was stopped
on High street shortly after mindnight this morn
Ing by Policeman Byrnes, OF the lower Fulton
street station. who wanted to know where he got
said he brought the coat from home early In the
morning when II raining The policeman
took him to the station house. Where sersI WI
gan ordered him released.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

No time is to be lost If New York
wants to make Albany understand that
the Chamber Of Commerce Rapid Transit
bill is the measure the city wants and
indorses to the full.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
high collar and long bretelles that taper
to the belt.


Boil ham until perfectly tender;
take up. let cool. remove the bone care
fully, press the hame into shape again,
return to the pot and set aside over
night. When cold, slice crosswise.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

New York was capable Of speaking
with a voice which forced the salvation
of Central Park. and which compelled
a two-sidewalk plan for the new speed
way. Cannot that same voice be raised
30 loudly that all rapid transit hope may
be saved from annihilation at Albany?
The evening world., 1894-04-09
The Flies Are on the Wing.

Fly-time approaches. when a woman
will have to choose between window
screens, darkened rooms, fiy-papers and
insect powder-guns. or to grin and bear
the torments, from which her husband
can escape to his club and only come
home when he's too sleepy to know a fly
from a stuffed ostrich.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

The retail coal trade falls on.
course. as the Summer months y.
proach. but the Ice combine will 'ep
the everyday record Of extortion up to
the mark.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Bo..i.m Hard Prensed.

The tyranny Of local bossea In the large eitiss
all over the country In being hard prsssod 10
maintain its grip. There have been notable mp
risings In Drookiyn. buffalo and other cities in
this State. and Albany viii BE- added V the list
nsxf Tpsedar,-zA Aibapy finss-pRioa, !.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
LETTERS.

tTnn column q open to sperytody wAo has q
somplotnt 10 make, grievance to ventiat. isfor>
nation 70 9irs. Hsb5ec. Of general tnsrsx to d.
cu1 or a public serpice to acknowledge, and sho
can put he idea into less than 100 wuda Long
letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Bishop of Liverpool Dead.

LIVERPOOL, April 9,-The Right Rev.
Barnard O'Reilly, Bishop of the Roman
Catholic Diocese OF Liverpool. died this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
How Can He Trim His Ears?

To the Editor;
Kindly inform me II there IL any cure oF
remedy for ears that stick too far from the
head GENTLEMAN. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Frank Davis Home Again.

Frank D. Davis. the eieven-ysar old boy who
ran away from his home. 23s Lee avenue. Brook
lyn some weeks ago. has returned. The
story OF his disappearance and his picture In
The Evening World" attracted tho attention OF
the people with whom the lad was living. and
they communicated with his mother. Mrs. l.. c.
I.y0
The evening world., 1894-04-09
The End Must Come.

Brockway still has lots Of nght In him, but he
cannot much longer delay the end which must
surely come As a result OF the decision and the
prevailing sentiment against him. buffalo Times
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Receiver for Fort Lee Railroad.

Chancellor McGill. in Chancery Chambers. Jer-
sew City this morning appointed David Pell re-
ceiyer OF the Fort Lee Railroad. The OBJ, In
having u receiver appointed is 10 reorganize the
rpa1
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Have Been Welded TO Years.
(By Associated Press }

CDy Associated Press)
SOUTH BRAINTREE, Mas. April s-Jonathsn
ThAysr. ninety-ssvsn years old. and his wife.
ninety-three years old, are to-day celebrating the
seventy -hfth anniversary Of their wedding. Thsy
are enjoying excellent health. Mr, Thaysr was
born here and did not give up active work until
aiiesp years eco. ArR Thsysr vas born "a
The evening world., 1894-04-09

1.-THE Evening Wol'l" has sunk the
probe pretty deep In 'hc matter of
those bargains in naturalization papers.
Eth, Mr.. Justice Diver?
The evening world., 1894-04-09

II Brockway sees another week Of
power at El:N!rn 1t will be because the
Gubernatorial backbone falls of rigidity
at q critical moIiCnt.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

All Platt-Croker deals In New York
are strictly bipartisan. Not even the
city Is suffered to be third party to
the benefits"
The evening world., 1894-04-09

There must be something unusual
in the silk market when dry-goods firms
can AFFORD to sell ribbons an inch wide
at once cent a yard.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

Mr.. Croker's process of ridding Tam.
many Hall of it's evil-docrs will be
looked for with great interest.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Nearest TO Perpetual Motion.

The nearest we've got yet to perpetual motion
ls the one In Congress concerning free silver
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
He's Too Low Down.

That Louisville alderman who was bribei for
IS would be cut dead In Ch!cago's City Hall
ChlcaKo Post.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Senator Walsh sworn In.

C3y Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. April e.-Patrick
Walsh, the new Senator from Georgia,
has been sworn In.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

Croker is short on talk. but undoubtel-
ly long on thought.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

THE boys" are looking at you. Mr..
Croker
The evening world., 1894-04-09
EDITORIALLY SAID.

Mothers and Graduating Gowns.
We hope that tho nIddletord Ca.) Academy
trustees who have decided that their girl pupils
shall graduate in ginghams and plain suits con
suited the girls mothers before establishing this
ule-Boston Record
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Fen aaa Yraetursd Her skull.

Mrl LeuisA Keller. sixty yssQ old living At
10 sehsrwsrhan street. DrcoliyG fsll dovn1tair,
Y; s si ss q sns ss sss sr;,sss 3 Z. iss ss,c''
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Inevitable Revers.

There are revers on everything but the
back hair of the fashionable girl. Even
the little shoulder capes that slip on
The evening world., 1894-04-09

everybody. and many Of our fair sex would noe
need to sit on their friends laps.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
A Dinner for Four People.

Had Her Mirror with Her.
In the sixteenth century no lady was
considered in full dress unless she had
mirror at her breast. 1t was oval In
.hape. about four by six inches in size.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Pool Player and bible Scholar.

s27 West Thirty fourth street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
DIED.

BRUCE-In this city. April q, Daniel Bruce,
aged 81 years.
BOSS--In Johnston. r. L., April %. Edmund
r.. Boss. aged Is years. lie was n mem-
Der OF Company I, Bird Regiment. X. 4,
Heavy Artillery, In the war OF the
rebellion.
CoLvIN-In this city, April 22, Clara K,
wife OF &. >. Colvkn. and daughter of
the late James r. and Betsey Butts, In the
18th year or her age.
CALDER--In this city. April ~. Anna s..
daughter Of the late William and Eliza =.
Calder.
DAvTs-In this city, suddenly. April q, Peter
Davis, brother Of the late Mary Davis, aged
90 years.
FERRIs-In East Providence. April 81, Eliza
beth -. wife OF Rev l.. ". Ferris.
GLOvER-fn this city. April q. Fannie. wife
of Cornelius Glover. aged ~ years.
MASON-In this city, April -. Helen d.,
daughter OF samuel and the late Julia A.
Mason, aged l5years.
cWEENEY-Suddenly. In this city. April
-. Patrick McWceney. aged ~ years.
'OTSEN-In Auburn. suddenly. April -. Neils
Adalf, only son of Minnie snd Nels
Olsen. aged years. months and 10 days.
WARD In Johnston, April sl,william Ward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
The Market Keeping in Sympathy
With London
VIII Probably Drop as the Londoners
Fear Results Of Present Labor
Troubles Gossip of the Street.
Special 20 The News.

Special 10 The Ncrs.
NEW YORK, April 23.-London market
opened y to X lower, probably. due to ex-
aggrated reports OF American labor
troubles. The market here will undoubt-
edly exhibit considerable sympathy with
close '" was 10 slightly bearisS and
the chances are that pro-
fessional operators will make large
capital out OF labor troubles, never
theless it Is the opinion that with money
going begging and fair sifed short in
terest stocks should be q purchase
on every reaction. Bulls said
that New England news naturally
had some effect on the market and the ef-
feet would disappear in day or two.
Bears said selling on the New
realize, In other words there was less con-
fidence and more OF disposition
to get out. The weakness in General
Electric was on talk Of reducing the
capital. A prominent operator who has
been quoted as bullish was reported q
seller The bank statement and the rally
in New England led to little covering.
This was Offset by the weakness in gas.
Liverpool cotton shows sales OF 1000
bales, prices easier, future easy, demand
It is said in the board that the
present movement in Cordage stocks
Is in discount Of the issue OF
new certificates next week, which will
carry with them 10 per cent. Of the new
preferred stock.
The directors OF the Distilling and Cat-
tie Feeding Company yesterday, made
with the Western distributors ten-year
contract similar to the one made with the
Eastern some time ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
don't work they will counter march to

don't work they will counter march to
Hartford.
Everything is not perfectly happy
In the camp. The most distin-
guished member is p. Il. O'Neil, and
be can't forget that he has been candi-
date for Governor, and is therefore a
trifie better than any one else.
Swift, who believes In the educational
influence OF socialistic literature, has
written considerable OF the same and
when trying TO advertise along the
road yesterday he was severly repri-
manded by General Fitzgerald for his
self-seeking. And one Of the rank and
file is fguratively sore because he can't
get anyone TO relieve him OF the
"Columbia" banner which was assigned to
him to carry.
One o. the leaders in the whole New
England movement and the one supposed
to be furnishing the funds is A.
Z. Mckenzie, young man who
entered Brown University in the
class OF '93, but who was obliged
to leave on account of falling
heelth. His last appearance in this city
was special correspondent for the watch
man" at the annual conven-
tion Of the Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society. He has now taken up socialism
as q fad and considers the Washington
crusade the right thing at the right time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
prs...nx tae shopkeeper.

A gentleman dressed in loose coat en-
tered ladies' Quitting establishment at
q time when the proprietor was alone in
the shop. The gentleman asked to be
shown some ready made ladies' cloaks, az
he wished to give his wife little surprise.
After a careful inspection he fixed upon
one and asked the shopkeeper:
"Have you not young lady at hand to
put on the cloak to see how IL looksi"
The proprietor regretted that none Of the
ladies Of the establishment was In at that
moment.
"Well, perhaps you wouldn't object to
putting il on YOURSELF"
The unsuspecting shopkeeper slipped on
the cloak, buttoned it and turned round
in all directions.
"Magnihcentr' exclaimed the purchaser,
with seeming ecstasy, but at the same
moment he made grab at the till, which
he thrust under his coat and bolted out Of
the shop.
The Mortified proprietor rushed after
him into the street, where, however, he
was seized by the passersby, who dragged
him back to the shop In the supposition
that the poor fellow had gone mad, and
before he could explain matters the rogue
had disappeared. Tit-Hts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
Summer Boardcrs on the New York a.
New England Railroad.

Being desirous OF bringing the attrac-
tions OF the various localities situated on
the New York Il New England Railroad
TO the attention OF the large number OF
persons i'm the cities and large towns who
are looking for sumner homes in healthy
and attractive country place, especially
one easily and quickly accessible to the
large metropolitan centres like New York
and Boston, the management intend
inserting in their summer excursion
book the names OF all respectable persons
who will answer n list OF questions sent
out by circular, or which may be had on
application TO w. n. Babcock, q. p. A.
Suburban residents who are at all i'm
terested and would like to increase their
income by taking boarders in the sum
mer will take advantage OF this offer, and
II they have any ne ghbors or friends who
would like to do the same they may also
procure blanks on application to the
nearest ticket agent Of the New York q
New England Railroad. Experience
i'm such an enterprise has developed
the fact that the more names that
appear from the same town or village, the
more applications are drawn TO that
locality, showing that even city people,
looking for quiet, have an eye on the posi-
bility OF companionship with other city
people choosing the same locality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
The HUBS ARMY.
Continued from Page ID
MUTINY IN ARMY.
Kelley Takes Summary Measures to
Check IL and Is Charged With Theft.


Bv The Associated Press.
nicola, Iowa, April 2S. -Mutiny was
rife in Kelley's army this morning. Dur
ing the night, Col. Baker issued orders
contrary to those OF Kelley who had IN
structed hat no men be allowed TO leave
the camp. As soon as the bugle sounded
this morning, a court martial was called.
The officers declared unanimously against
Baker and he was promptly expelled.
During breakfast more serious trouble
occurred. A man in Company z of Sac
ramento quarrelled with comrade and
drew a knife. His opponent promptly
seized a club and with friend began an
energetic belaboring OF the belligerent.
Kelley appeared on the scene and
ordered the three men transferred to an
other company.
TO this COMPANY C" objected and when
the general ordered them into ranks they
refused to go.
Company c, is disbanded," shouted
Kelley. "The men may join other compan-
les but must follow orders hereafter"
Matters Immediately assumed q threat
ening aspect. Loud denunciations Of
Kelley were heard, some OF the men
openly accusing their commander of ap-
propriating funds donated for the army
to his own use.
After brief consultation, however, the
men declared their willingness to go on
and Kelley marshalled his troops and the
march TO Avoca, Is miles away, was begun.
The deposed Colonel Baker joined the
ranks along the line of march.
The men were vigorously cheered, and
every mile or so farmers met the ranks
with wagon loads OF provisions for the
army. The day was bright and warm and
good time was made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

BRISTOL NEWS.

Yachting Notes of More or Less In
terest-Rev. FIR. Huntington Here.
The yacht being built by Mr.. George
Saunders, at his yards, for Mr.. Jacob
Martin of Providence, and designed by
Messrs. Waterhouse and Chesbrough
of Boston, must have more or
less of the sailing qualities OF the
Herreshoff built boats as Mr.. Ches brough
is q nephew of the Herresboffs and
a draug She will be launched upon
Memorial Day. Mr.. Martin is a native Of
Bristol and member OF the Rhode Island
Yacht Club. He owns a fine summer
residence on the west banks of Pappoose-
squash fronting on Narragansett Bay
where his yatch will be moored directly in
front OF his mansion.
Mrs. Connors does not own any dog,
consequently no boy was bitten by her
dog, other papers to the contrary not
withstanding.
Since Mr.. Saunders commenced yacht
building in Bristol he has enlarged his
works twice and from general appearances
he will have to again as every building Is
filled with yachts, yawls or cat boats under
construction for different parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Herreshoff
started on Saturday for Virginia where
Mr.. Herrsshoff will exchange the yacht
DdpuHt iOT dnOtucT upon niCu nc duu lis
wife will return. They will be absent
about 10 days.
Rev. Father j. 8. o. Huntington of New
York city delivered very able and inter-
csting address at Trinity Church on Sum
day forenoon, and another in the evening.
He will remain here during the week and
preach each evening at the Town Hall.
Memorial Day will be celebrated in
much the same manner as in previous
years. Members of the post are now
arranging the program and will be assisted
by the citizens generally.
The funeral OF the late George T.. Slocum
was solemnized on Sunday from his
late residence on Hope street. The
Naval Reserve Torpedo Company, Of
which he was q prominent member, at
tended the funeral in full uniform and
paid the last tribute to their departed
brother by discharging a1volley at the
grave. The floral emblem from the COM
pany was made by Seaman Samuel Kinder
and was very elaborate and appropriate
for the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
rlutual Lid.

A gentleman Of independent means was
on the outlook for little mansion in the
neighborhood OF Nuilly. He thought he
had found what he wanted and entered
into negotiations with the owner OF n de-
tached villa residence
evil you also take the aviary and the
poultry housef" be was asked.
agreed. "
A list of the poultry was drawn up.
II beg your pardon" said the new ten
ant, "but you have put down n Cochin
China fowl which don't see among the
lot"
The landlord put on a look Of sadness.
"Ah, sir. IL was a splendid fowl IL cost
me 10 francs, but as it died last week am
letting you have IL at half pricer'-Paris
Reform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Kate Ryan was arrested this afternoon
by Fourth Station officers for stealing a
bundle OF clothes.
The South Providence Whist Club has
completed its schedule OF games, and to-
night they will enjoy the annual supper
at Gelb n Norton's, where the distribr-
tion of prizes will take place.
President Scott A. Smiths subject Mt
the public meeting of the Providence
Franklin Society tomorrow evening, will
be 'Ths City OF Perugia."
A novel exhibition can be seen all this
week at zo9 Westminster street, from 10
O'Clock In the morning until the same
hour at night. IL consist OF an Arctic
Alaska Eskimo Village and its strange
people. Ten cents will be enough TO see
how these people behave themselves.
The Affair Dramatic Club will give one
Of its pleasing entertainments in the
clubs hall, Greenwich street, Wednesday
evening. The bill viii be professor Bax-
ter's Great Invention" Iangstaff's Or
chestra will provide music.
Northern Star Commandery OF the
meeting In Unity Temple Hail to-
morrow evening. Addresses will be
made by leaders In the order and musi-
cal and literary entertainment will be
given. The grand officers will be present.
This commandery will also provide a
collation. I'm Valentine Hall for the grand
officers during the afternoon when the
grand commandery viii close its session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
FOR WEST POINT.
An Examination to Be Held,
Thanks to Mr.. Lapham.
The following explains itself:
10 ruR EprroR OF THE NEWS:

hS AVAhoNi ihb "a p1oaho AtoSii.
TO rnR EDITOR OF THE News;
SIR--Having been requested by the Sec
retary of War to nominate candidate
for appointment as cadet at the United
States Military Academy at West Point,
wish to avail myself of your columns to
make the following announcement:
The candidate for this apT ointment
will be selected by q competitive examina-
tion to be conducted by Benjamin Baker OF
Newport, Prof. Otis T.. Randall of Brown
University, Joseph 4. Mowry and DIR.
Frank l.. Day OF Providence.
The examination will take place on
Saturday, May 5, 1894, at $50 O'Clock, at
104 North Main street, Providence.
Candidates must be actual residents OF
the First Congressional District of Rhode
Island, between IL and % years of age, at
least 8 feet Ia height, and free from any
deformity, disease or infirmity which
might render them unfit for military SER
vice. They must be prepared to pass
rigid examination in reading, writing, i'm
cluding orthography, arithmetic, English
grammar, geography and United States
history.
Those who intend to compete are re-
quested to notify Thomas Il. Stockwell,
commissioner OF public schools, from
whom any further information can be
obtained. Yours respectfully,
OSCAR LAPHAM, M. G.
Providence, April 21, 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
WAGES COMING DOWN.
While Reductions in the Working
Force Will Also Be Made.

The reduction of wages by the Union
Railroad Company has been the
chief topic of conversation among the
employees since THE.NEws recently stated
that the company had decided to contorl
its expenses but at that time the
statement was denied by the officials.
The latest facts prove the
truth of the first report for many
of the employees of the company received
wages on Saturday, and others
were informed that their services
would no longer be needed. This reduce
tion which goes into effect on May /, will
include nearly every employe Of the COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

BONDS AWARDED
Blake Bros, & Co., Take the
$l,200,0 900 Of City Paper.

The bids for the 81 zoe, 900 worth OF new
city bonds were opened at the ONCE oil the
city treasurer this noon. Promptly
at 12 o'clock the young men who repre-
scented the various banking houses nled
into the Office and for the next hour they
amused themselves by telling stories ana
making pool on the results.
Just before 1 o'clock City Treasurer
Granger invited them TO his private ofiice
where the joint committee OF the city
Council had been considering the bids for
the bonds, and il was announced that the
paper had been awarded TO Blake
Bros. AZ Co., OF Boston. Their bill was in
four parts OF $500, 900 each. For the first
they offered 1l0.565; for the second,
110.S16; for the the third, 110.s37, and
Ill. .15s for the fourth. This made total
of 110.S69 for the entire lot.
The other bids were as follows:
4. III. Rollins & Sons, Boston, 10S.77O;
+. Morrison, New York, 1873;
iiO.255; ID. A. Moran 4 Co.. $500, 600,
101.s0; $500, GOO, 102.S9; 100000, 103.0l.
Perkins, Leach a. Co., New York, 800, 900
109.30; $500 600, 1905; II. u. Day d Co.,
Boston, l09,9l2; w. l. Quintard, New
York, los ,s22; r. Rollins Morse: Boston,
1l0.77; Brewster, Cobb O. Co., 10s;sl;
Kidder, Peabody a Co., lio;SSs; iod Ss
Ssy sRsnses; Norman n1ass New York 500 @ ooO
Blodgett, Merritt q Co., 100000 at
109.9l7, 100000 at 109.767; New York Life
Insurance Company, 109.7S; Morgan,
Bartlett & CO., 1924; Isaac W.
Sheriff., 104.4s; Utica Savings Bank,
los, ,132; Danscomb a. Jennison, 10S.79.
Franklin Savings Bank, Boston, 1910.
The members OF the committee express
themselves as being very well satisfied
with the bid which was fully as large as
they had anticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
RECIPROCITY.
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

followed with an argument OF some
length in favor OF complete reciprocity
arrangements with Canada.
"No government" he said, in conclu-
sion, sever threw away greater oppor-
tunity to promote its foreign trade
and secure commercial advantages
for its citizens than is being
sacrificed by the pending bill. Not only
are the reciprocity treaties that We're
made by the last Administration to be alb
solutely and peremptorily revoked without
consulting the rights and wishes of the
other parties to the agreements, but
the duties upon a long list OF imported
merchandise are to be removed and re-
duced without even giving the countries
which will enjoy the benefits chance to
offer us some concessions in return"