davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

THE Senatorial issue is important, but
J is even more important that Rhode
bland should give a rousing Republican
|lurality ON a popular vote for the gem
raj ticket. That is what is going TO
|ount most when the news
|eaches Washington and It is
b recognition of this that the
Democrats are fighting so hard and with
single interest to elect the head OF
heir ticket. The Republicans. how
Fyer, propose tosweep everything, Cub
krnatorial and Senatorial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

III has been fatal delusion with a
bod many workingmen that they ought
b vote against their employers. This
line they win vote with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

How will THE NEWS esteemed friends.
be First Warders, feel when they read
bat David s. Baker considers the Third
nd Tenth wards the salt of the earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
Guardians Notice.
providence March "a ,so,

Providence, March %, 1884,
The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
been appointed by the Municipal Court OF the CITY
of Providence, Guardian OF the person and estate
OF Alice w, Stone OF said Providence and has given
bond according TO law.
All persons having claims against said ward are
notified 10 present them, and all persons indebted
60 said ward 90 make payment TO the undersigned
within six months from this date
mar2f-6ts JOHN =. SMITH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

ATTENTION is called to the valuable
bbor statistics on page z. A study
hereof will make further comment un-
Necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

1Hf NEWS views with fraternal SYM
atby NE waning influence Of the Prov
.<ucc Jougnsl--not " matters ol local
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE DIvIsION.
Corrected 10 April 2. 1894
nncsn<>Nr ass, s6,f5, 100, Sis, est 90, 7:45
BOSlON $780, $1,000 ii 40 a. m; ssi2 :o5
l;4o as2s0L 1870, 4lb; ss5;40, 1870, s;22 '7i2o
500, 10000, i0:0S p. m RETURNING-Leave Bos-
TON from Park Square Station $3.50. 500, 800,
a10:O0 l0;O3; 100 n. mr. lam; 1:o0 200, 1850. 400
5.O0, b.S0 $50, 1850. 900, il;o0, ~ 100 p.
ATTLEBoRo--6;Oo $500, 7:45, s:i6, 800, 1000
ell 20 m; 1905. 1870; 2:40, 1880, Ss25 4;l6
sos, $50; 6;22, 10 ;O5 IL 10 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBOR0 and PLAINvILLE-s7:0 100,
sb, i0;oo, IL 40, n m. l4o 2a0, $50, s:22 ii:io
pm.
wAMPUM wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-'sT 90. IL 30. a. M
b;i0 p. M; Sundays, $50 p. m.
MANSFIELD-5;35, IS AS, 100, $780, 7;i5---l0:0o,
ll:2O m. 1906, l:io 4;l6, b:4O $50, 622, 1905
Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-i;35, s5;45, s6;15, s;15, io:so a. M
1885, 4;So, 5:i5, $50, 1000 p. m; Return, 4;i5.
800 a. m. 100, 400, $780, 1850, $780, 12:O0p. m.
ATTLEBoRo-7;45, s:l5. 1850 a. M, 1850, 4:3o,
5:l5, $50, $3.50 p. m.
NORTH KTTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-5:i5
pm
MANsFIELD-4is5. $40 sl5. 1880 a. m; 1850.
4i3o, $40 p. m.
aParlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
Executors Notice.

The undersigned. Executor OF the last Will and
Testament Of Alice McCann. late Of the City OF
Providence deceased, which will has been admitted
10 probate by the Municipal Court ot the City OF
ccpted said trust JOHN McCANN.
Providence, March ~, 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
Il. ". LADD Co.
New Dress Goods
For
SPRING and
SUMMER I!
Fancy TaHetos.

Suitable for the new overwaist
that dressy and economical de-
vice Of fashion that permits tbs
wear of a skirt of past season.
Every color, effect and price from
SOC. to SO.
Our Storm Serges.
They are incompatible. Ours
are always Thoroughly sponged--
always necessity for a storm
serge that is to last-and ready
for making up when bought. 54
inches, $l.25 and $3.50.
cravenette cheNiots.
60inches the most prao-
tical material produced for outing
purposes. Navy and black. A
Priestley fabric ofthe highest order
with all that that famous name
carries with it.
Liberty Waist Silks.
Soft and lustrous l3 pieces of
Sl.25 quality for only $50.
Figured Black Goods.
The newest small effects, only
81 a yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
Administration Account.

providence. march. 81, 1894.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that he ha,
been appointed by the Municipal Court of the Cit,
Of Providence, Administrator OF the estate OF Eu
nice VI. waite late Of said Providence deceased ant
has given bond according 90 law.
mer5i-d-3t REYNOLDS L. WAITE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

We are now prepared to
execute orders for Spring and
Summer Millinery, from our
large assortment of French
and American Novelties.
We shall make a speciality
of Trimmed Hats and Bon
nets, our stock of which will
be the most extensive and COM
plete ever offered our patrons.
Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers,
Laces and Ornaments in all
the latest and desirable styles.
232 WESTMINSTER STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31
INTERESTING

20 housekeepcrs aud house owners where 20 nud
Satisfactory Wall Papers. They hang, took and
wear right or rent your room. aud are 80 salts
y ctory % pay for Ev-reonc vsut. them and can
get them a. lsV PrsiTls astnua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-31

SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED. NEW AND
- second hand machines, attachn ents. needles
ell belts. etc Chas. A. Bowen % Ats.nlnsttr
street. ever HIS 1ss nhisefy stsfs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
COLLIDED IN 4 FOG.
A Large Hole Was Stove in the Hull of th'
 Cepheus.


 New York. July 1.-Two of the Iron Steamboat company's boats. the Cepheus and Cetus. collided of Norton's Point, Coney Island. during a heavy fog thls afternoon. The Cepheus had hole punched In her hull so large that the compartment began to flll Captain Van Schaick fearing the pressure of water might burst the col. lision bulkhead and cause her to sink beached her.
 The captain of the Cetus, discovering that the injury to his vessel was not serious, ran alongside the Cepheus and took off the latter's passengers. number. ing between fifteen and twenty. These with her own passengers of about the same number the Cetus brought back to the city. A wrecking tug has gone to the assistance of the Cepheus.
 The extent of the injury to the Cepheus will be ascertained and tenn. porarily repaired. She is of SS2 tons The boats of the Iron Steamboat com- pany ply regularly between this city and Coney Island, Long Branch and Rockaway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
NEW RECORDS MADE,
Sanger Did Wonderful Work from Flying Start,

..- Start.
 ; Waltham, Mass, July 17.-Six new worlds records were established to-day on the Waltham bicycle park. ,A Walter Sanger, riding for the Springfield Bicycle club, tried for mile without pace makers and with flying start. The ex- isting record was 2:16 for such a trial and was held in France. The trial was delayed till late in the afternoon in hopes that the wind would subside, but there was no sign of it's easing at 4 o'clock SO Sanger came out finally in the face of stiff wind. Even then he broke, not only the mile mark, but also that for every fraction of the mile with out paosmakers. The new records are:
 Quarter mile. 29 4-5: one third, 40; half mile, 1 :01 2-5; two-thirds, l PA; three quarters, 1:35 4-5; mile, Ell 1-5. A claim for these records was entered after the race was finished. 1T.
 Attempts at the tandem record, un- paced, resulted: Ed McDuffee of Nal den and Cutler of Boston, quarter, 2s; one-third, 3S 4-5; half,, 59 4-5; two thirds, 1:33; three-quarters, 1856 1-5 mile POT 3.5 /
 < P. J. Berlo and Nightingale: Quarter, 32 44-5; one-third, 43; half, 1:O5; two thirds, 1:57 3-5: mile, 2:10. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
TRAINMEN ASSAULTED.
switchmen and Call-BOy Stoned by D n1,

switchmen and 8 Call-Boy Stoned by Dis Y charged Men.
 Fort Wayne. Ind, July. 17.-rhe new men on the Fort Wayne road, in the yards and as trainmen, are hourly sub- mitted to most brutal assaults from dis charged men. Last night Arthur Bald win, Nickel Plate switchman, was found in the yards insensible. Three other switchmen and a call-boy were violently stoned.
 This morning Conductor Mulcaly of the Pennsylvania was knocked down by large stone, and kicked in the face. Three switohmen in the Pennsylvania yards were clubbed and relieved of lanterns. Both Nickel Plate and Wa bash passenger trains were stoned. Christian Hess, the only rioter arrested, fired two shots at Captain Borsman, of the city police, before he surrendered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Scratch Team Beaten.

New York, July 1.-The third annual open handicap tennis tournament cf the Knickerbocker Tennis club was continued to-day. The best work of the afternoon was done by Paret, ,Cragin and Hamilton. The doubles were be- gun, and the scratch team, Hobart and McEnroe, were roundly beaten by Hamilton and Clark, of the Knicker- booker club. Howard won two matches in the singles with ease. Ward and Cragin seem to have the best chance for the consultations. The other cona tests are extremely doubtful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
REWARD TO BE OFFERED,

The Selectmen Have Power to Do So by
 State Statute.
 The strong desire on tue part of all good citizens of New BMtadn to see ths miscreant or miscreants who are noM setting fire to barns throughout the city apprehended and punished has Led the mayor to inquire into the mattsca The city has no power to offer re+ ward for such a purpose, but the stat- utes of the state authorize the seleot- men to offer a reward of 32oo for such ' purpose. This will be done immediatss ly.
 George M. Landers said yesterday morning that he and twelve other members of the Law and Order league would contribute $500 more, making tho total reward $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
A1rENBERGER IS SENTENCED.
Katie Rupp's Slayer to be Executed O
 September 6.

September 6.
 New York, July 17.-Bernard Alten- berger, the murderer of Katie Rupp, who was found guilty in short order by jury in Jersey City, was arraigned be- fore Judge Lippinoott in that city to- day for sentence.
 New Jerseys proverbial justice was quickly meted out, as it was just eight weeks and three days from the killing of Katie Rupp in Snake Creek to the time of the verdict against her slayer.
 The judge to-day sentenced Altenber- ger to be hanged on Thursday, lseptem- Der 6, between 10 o'clock in the morn ing and o'clock in the afternoon.
 Lawyer Salinger moved an arrest of judgment, alleging that the prisoner was improperly convicted by jury illegally drawn, but the court said this objection had been met during the trial and there was no reason for delaying the sentence, which was pronounced after brief outline of the murder. i,
 Altenberger heard the sentence un- moved, but as he was being led out he sprang into the air, made q motion with his hand, as if putting . rope around his neck, and gave a yell. He wss hur- ried out to the jail, but AnadA no Snr- ther demonstration. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
BOSTON PLAYERS M0BBED.
PATRONS OF THE GAME DISC LISTED
 WITH THEIR ACTIONS.

They Tossed the Ball Around in an Aimies' Manner and Then Refused to Piay-Ths Crowd swarined on the Fieid-Tuckei Was Badly Injured.
 Philadelphia, July 1.-The patrons
 of the baseball game were treated to q
 disgraceful exhibition to-day, brought
 about by the conduct of the Boston
 players. Umpire Stage was compelled
 to retire from the game yesterday on
 account of sickness, and Tucker, Me-
 Carthy and Duffy took advantage to protest at every decision made by Car
 sey, who took Stages place.
 When the game began to-day Daniel
 Campbell. the local umpire. appeared | in Stages place. The trouble began in
 the first inning. when Umpire Camp bell declared Hamilton mot out" at sec ond The Boston trio protested and from that time forward objected to all most every decision. The Philadelphlas scored In the first inning and Boston in
 the forth and seventh innings. In the sixth inning Duffy did something that | aroused the anger of the crowd and they hooted and hissed at him from that
 time forward.
 In the eighth inning the Philadel-
 phias batted Staley all over the field. After eight runs had been scored the Bostons started in to delay the game in the hope that some gathering clouds end in rain and stop the game. The tossed the ball around in an aimless way, and allowed easily hit balls to roll by without attempting to field them. Finally the side went out. Boston then refused to take its turn at bat, and Duffy kept the ball. Umpire Campbell gave them five minutes to begin play, and when Duffy refused to throw the ball he gave the game to Philadelphia. The Boston players began to gather up their bats and the crowd swarmed
 into the field. Tucker made some sar- castle rejoinder to some of the epithets hurled at him and one of the crowd showed him and another man punched him in the face and knocked him down. By this time the crowd had
 grown to raging mob and serious in
 jury to the Boston player seemed immi-
 nent. Policemen kept the crowd back from the prostratet Tucker.
 Duffy and Mccarthy had lively time
 of it in another par of the field and l only saved thmseves from injury by 1 scrambling up into the grand stand.
 Policemen succeeded at last in escort
 ing the Boston players to their coach
 and they were driven off. followed by
 hooting mob for several squares. It
 iaeprobsble that Fuckers Injury will l be confined to a cut face and & black 1 ened eye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
TRIES TO KILL HIS FATHER
4 DRUNKEN SON GETS THE CON-
 TENTS OF 4 GUN.

He was Pounding Young Man When His
 Father Intorfered-He Knocked His Pa.
 rent Down, Got n Gun and was About to
 Brain Him When He Met His Death.
 Greenfield. Mass, July 1Z-George F. Wentworth, aged thirty-one. residing on Northfield mountain, while under the influence of hard cider. aetem pted to strike his father. John F. Wentworth, with the butt of repeating shotgun last night. The father dodged. the wea. pon struck the side of the house and the gun was exploded, the charge of shot burying itself in the intestines of the young man. It severed the main htes- tine and the young man only lived shrea hours.
 These are the bare details of a ter. rible accident. When free from liquon both men were good citizens. Went< worth and his son had had some diffl. culty during the afternoon with Eu< gene Labelle over some hens. The son was beating the Frenchman, who was several years his junior and the old man asked the son to stop. In a drunk. en fury he turned upon his father and struck him several blows, feliing him to the ground. The father arose to his feet, when the son went into the house. took the gun and attempted to brain his father. Dr. Ward was called but could do nothing to save the man,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18

in which they wers ven to the coun- ty jail. Mir. Arnold | with the ar, rested men. while th tsputies shared seats with the driverA q
 On their arrival at ( ueail the piis- oners were courteouslyA csiyed by the tailor and Jail clerk. @ feature ef jail methods was. howe1 yelaxed in their behalf. A A
 At the demand of the t. risey they held up their hands and submitted to search. They were deprived of i'll valuables and were then Id to roomy cells in the debtors apartment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
BUILDING DEFEATS FOOTE.

The Yale Man Played a Better Game,
 Though, in the Afternoon.
 Manchester by the Sea, Mass, July 17.-In the second days play in tho Essex county invitation tennis tourna- ment to-day Stephen c. Millette of New York beat Jack Rowland of Yale 60, 6-S, G-1. Clarence Budlong of Brown beat Arthur Foote of Yale 7-5, 8-2; Mal- cOm Chace of Brown beat George Hinckley of Brown 6-1, GA.
 In the afternoon A. w. Foote easily defeated Q. A. Shaw, jr. Shaw showed scarcely any form while Foote played much better than in the morning with Budlong-score 6-1, G-2. The Budlong. Rowland match was the best of the afternoon, although the former had the best of the game from the start, GA, 6-S. Hovey played Hinkley two-set match and had matters about us he liked, winning GO, 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
ALLEGED CHINESE SMUGGLING
Cases Heard by United States Commission
 CT Shields Yesterday.

| CT Shields Yesterday. New York, July 17.-United States Commissioner Shields office in the Fed | eral building swarmed to-day with
 Chinamen. Most of them were those
 recently arrested, charged with having
 aided in smuggling in Chinese, princi-
 pally through Canada. Others were the
 alleged smuggled Chinamen.
 The first case taken up was that of Lee Fee, accused with aiding in snug gling Quong Wah into the United States in violation of the statutes reg ulating Chinese immigration. George w. Burleston, deputy collector of cus- toms at St. Albans, Vt., testified that on June 16 Quong Wah was admitted to the United States.
 Among the affidavits was one of Len Hon, stating that, Quong Wah first arrived in the United States in April, 1882, landing at San Francisco, where he remained two months and then came to this city. ...~
 In 1893 he left Lee How in charge of his business and went to China to get married, with the intention of remain ing there, and for that reason taking out no passports.
 Robert l.. Farnham, a reporter, testi- fled that he took the part of govern
 ment agent and held out to Lee Fee that
 he would try and get him position as
 government interpreter which would enable him to smuggle in as many Chi namen as he liked.
 What arrangement did Lee Fee tell you," asked Assistant District Attorney Mott, The had made with Quong Wah for bringing him here?"
 He said," was the reply, that Quong Wah was to pay him $780, do not
 know whether the money was paid" The reporter said, further that Lee
 Fee told him that Quong Wah was
 laundryman and that most of the Chi
 namen brought here are greenhorns.
 The last he knew of Lee Fee was his
 going to Staten Island to work as laundryman. He was told that the men making the affldavits upon whichQuong
 Wah was admitted were paid from $1O to 1925.
 This closed the testimony for the gov ernment. Judge Hoover made. on be- half of the accused Chinamen, motion to dismiss the case on the evidence for the prosecution. Decision was re- served.
 Lee Jack. Who keeps a small store at No. 1 Dover street, was arrested tn ismorning by United States Deputy Marshal Noon on a charge of having fraudulently represented Lee Lip, Chinaman arriving. here on May last, to be amerchant, whereas, as alleged, he is a. laborer. The accused was taken before United States, Commissioner Shields and held for examination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
He Died of Hia Wonnds.

Norwich, July 17.-Henry l.. Smith of Versailles, farm hand. aged seventy three, attempted suicide yesterday and died at the Backus hospital in this city to-day. He was G. A. R. man and made a deposit of s120 yesterday to the treasurer of the local post to pay his funeral expenses and then shot himself in his bedroom. He served during the war in the Eleventh New York cavalry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Conferees Did Nothing.

Washington, July 1.-The tariff com ference committee met at g o'clock and adjourned at 3:15 until 2 o'clock to-rnor- row without doing anything beyond dts- cussine the general situation. There ia little likelihood of an agreement and tha geneKei impression of those who were in the committee room is that the re- on all the essential points in the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Lillian Russell Served.

New York, July 17.-Miss Lillian Rus- sell has postponed her trip to Europe until Saturday, in order to appear be- fore Justice Gaynor in the supreme court, Brooklyn, tomorrow, and show cause why an injunitcon to rstrain her singing for any other managers but Canary and Lederer, should not be mide permanent. She wasserved with the papers to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Tennis at Wimbledon.

London, July 17.-In the lawn tennis championship tournament at Wimble- don to-day Mrs. Hildyard beat Miss Austin two love sets, taking the cham pionship, which Miss Dodd does not de- fend. Crowds of people were present in the afternoon when Pim successfully defended the championship against Bardelsy, the ex-champion. Pim won by scores of 10-8, 8-2, 8-6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Cincinnati- Cleveland. 1 4 0 2 0 2 0 ' Ola Cincinnati. ....... 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 0-7 Hits-Ceveland 21, Cincinnati T. Errors- Cleveland 3, Cincinnati 9. Batteries-Grifith. Cuppy and O'Connor; Cross, Flynn and Murphy. At New York
 Washington. oo9d1 o-a
 Hits-Washington 6, New York 15. Errors- Washington 3, New York 0. Batteries-Maul and MoGuire; Rusie and Farrell. At St. Louis
 Pittsburg. ......... 0 Q 1 0 1 0-1 St. Louis. .......... 0 1 0 1 1 0 0-4
 Hits-Pittsburg 10, St. Louis 18. Errors Pittsburg 3, St. Louis 3. Batte1es-Ehret and Mack; Mason, Peitz and Twineham.
 At Chicago
 Louisville. 0 1 0 0 8 0 0 O-H Chicago. ........... 0 0 9 3 0 8 0 O-8
 Hits-Louisville 16, Chicago IA. Erors- Louisville 8. Chicago ?. Batterfes-Kneu and Weaver; Stratton and Schriver.
 At Baltimore
 Brooklyn. ......... 0 0 0 3 0 0 % 1-4 Baltimore. 0 8 0 l 0 2 1-13
 Hits-Brooklyn 9, Baltimore 16. Errors- Brooklyn 1, Baltimore l. Batterles-Kennedy and Daley; Gleason and Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
FATORITES WERE BEATEN,
The Backers of Silicon in the Foal Rac Went Broke.

 Went Broke.
 Detroit, July T.-Perfect weather, a large crowd and fair track character ized the second days racing of the De- troit Driving clubs blue ribbon meet ing. Mary Best was the favorite in the 2:2l class trotting, but Roseleaf won easily.
 The event of the day was the great Horseman stake for foals of 1S9O Sili- con was hot favorite and his packers went broke. The race lay between Sili- con, Margrave, Nemoline and Dan Court and these horses kept close together in every heat, hardly a length separating them.
 The finishes were most exciting, the winners not having more than a head to spare in any of the heats. Dan Court, who won, got a new mark, his best previous record being 2:17A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
steerake War Conttnuss.

New York. July 17.-The steerage war which the European steamship lines have been wagtng still continues. To-day the North German Lloyd and Hamburg lines Joined the struggling lines. Neither line has made any change in it's westward rAtess fss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
TO AGAIN COIN SILVER.
Orders Will be Issued by the Secretary in a
 Few Days.

Few Days.
 Washington, July 17-Secretary Car lsle, it is understood, will give direc- tions within a few days to resume to limited extent the coinage of the stan dard silver dollar at the hints of the United States. Since the repeal of the Sherman silver purchase law last November, silver coinage has been vir- tually suspended. only about five hun dred silver dollars having been struck off bearing the date of 1894.
 This coinage of silver for the remain der of this year will probably not ex- ceed $2,000,0O0. It's coinage will not affect the amount of money in circula- tion, as for every dollar of silver coined one dollar silver certificate will be retired.