davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
United order Golden Cross
HOW TO HELP THEM.

The question OF providing work for the
unemployed this winter, at the expense
OF he city, was duly discussed at the pub
lie hearing by the finance COM
mitteo at the City Hall yestcr-
day afternoon, on petition OF the
Union for Practical Progress Rev. Il.
w. Tomkins, w. and IL. w. Blake, Jr.,
we're among the Interested persons pres
ent.
w. II. Cosgrove thought that many
people would be out OF work this winter
and that the city ougat and could hnd
them work on the streets.
Overseer Cummings estimated that be-
tween 400 and 500 are out OF work now
and the prospects for furnishing work Ia
his department not very good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

Make a nice Christmas pres NJ. They
are to be had az &. &. MCLAUoHLIs's, az
Norsh Main Stfeet,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

ton. The accident which caused
his death was the result of loose bet
coming off the shafting and dragging
Revelli into the machinery. The suit is
brought by Michael Lubrano, as admin
istrator. w. B. Tanner appears for the
plaintiff, and X. q. Mowry Tor the defend
ant.
In the suit OF the Magnolia Metal Com
pany VS.. a. b. Pitkin Machinery Com
pany, MIR. Justice Douglas has handed
down an opinion in which IL holds that
the plaintiff is entitled TO recover S16l. %
with interest from FEB. s, 1894.
The King Case.
The appellate division listened this af-
ternoon TO arguments in the case OF Will
liam II. King, the insane Newport mil
lionaire, against George Gordon King, on
the motion OF Mrs. Ross, asking that
the appellee be restrained from
taking testimony in the case,
untilsfter January 3, 1898. The court de-
cided that such motion was not necos-
sary ipasmuch as such testimony could
not be taken in the present status of the
case. he court further said that Mrs.
Ross could not be recognized as a party
in the litigation until she had
more explicitly stated her grounds for her
petition to be Joined as guardian ad litem
or next of friend. The court, however,
assured Attorney Wyman that his clients
interests in the case would be fully pro-
tected. w. q. Rocker appeared for the
appellee.
An opinion has been handed down in
the case of John II. Brad ord ct al, VS..
David II. King, Jr., et al, TO the effect
that the present trustees are quitable
holders of the mortgage in question and
can make foreclosure OF the same accord
ing to the practice in security.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
BRAVE SOLDIER BOYS.

A rousing camp fire, the first OF the
season, was held in the Canal Street Ar
mory last night by Company A, United
Train OF Artillery. Among those present
were Colonel Will r. Brown OF the Ken
tish Guards and a number OF his COM
Captain Walter l.. Harrington and 20
privHtes.
There was an excellent supper and
Captain Sumner Is. Hunt oiIicatsd as
POSTMASTER. Addrcsses were made by
Colonel Cyrus Van Slyck and Colonel
Brown.
An unusually fine exhibition of silent
DRILL was given by a detachment of Com
pspy A, under command OF Sergeant
Hartman, followed by the presentation o
the badges won in the recent competitive
shoot.
.nusic and athletic sports completed
tie pros fam,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
DOCKET FOR DEC. II.
The calendar OF the supreme Court for
Monday Is as follows:


Monday Is as follows:
Common Pleas Divison.l
221. Gorham y. Pomroy VS.. city treas
urer OF Providence. Attorneys - Com
stock q Gardner, Van Syck & Mumford
for plaintiff; city solicitor for defendant.
1903. j.. and 5. Whittord vs.. Duncan IL.
Campbell ct ux. reys-Blodgett for
plat tin; Farnsworths for defendant.
1862. Edward Martin 90 ux. Va. Thomas
Bsntiry. Attorney. M. Ice for plain
tif: =. l.. kneeland for defendant.
43JS. Frank l.. Staples VS.. Charles Hol-
stead. Attorney Page a. Owen for
Plaintiff; ;. 5. LapLam Tor defendant.
1881. Howard A. Waterhouse vs.. Mar
tim Coor. Attorneys-Page q Owen for
plaintiff; j. NJ. Brennan for defendant.
7141. William w. Collins VS.. Frederick
B. Calder. Attorneys--J. r.. Goldswort hy
for plalntiff; Page a Owen for defendant.
6S2S. Frederick Il. Calder vs.. William
". Collins. Atiorneys-Page Il Owen for
plaintiff; j. u. Goldsworthy Tor defend
ant.
appellate DiyisiohI
No assignment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
Lothrop's Pawtucket Opera Hous

II. Percy Meldon and strong company
OF favorite players will present the popu-
at Lothrop's Pswtucket Opera House
next week, beginning Monday. Especial
pains are being taken TO make the play
attractive, and Pawtucket patrons to-
gether with q large number who visit this
tneater weekly from Providence are as
sured OF a meritorious performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
Secretary Briggs Resigns.

the local branch Of the Y. M. G. A., has
rendered his resignation TO take effect next
Tuesday, be intending To travel with Rev.
DIR. Baum, In connection with his illus
trated lectures. Mr.. Briggs has made
many friends since he has been in this
city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

Christmas Slippers.
For Men, Women, Boys and Girls in
great variety, ali prices. at
&C. MCLAUGHLIN.
<12 North sdain Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
NORTHEND NE WIS
successful 6aIl by Vans
kuck Athletes.
Death OF a Popular Young Man Of
This District.
christmas Displays by leading Deal
ers in the Northern Limits.
rnR Nrws BurRAu,
NORTH END. s2S BRANCH AVENUE,
Tc,eDlOna NOi.


NORTH END. 42S BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone soils
There wns a very large attendance at the
6rst grand ball oil the WansGuck Athlete
Club in German Hall last evening
Ine clubs friends and admirers
from all over the city were present.
John i. McOsker and Miss Mamie Coylc
led the grand march which consisted O,
many difficult movsmcnts. Among The
ladies and gentlemen present were
Miss Mana Murphy, Miss Minnie McNiff,
Misses Kate and B. Melia, Kate Rafferty,,
Mamie Coyle, Sarah Gorman, Josie Flynn,
Nellie and Sarah Needham Bertha
shawcross, Emma Duchame, Maggie
keefe, Miss Finerty, Mary Me-
Cuilah, Lizzie Mullaney, Annie Cox,
Annie McCauley, Messrs John McOskcr,
nj Stapeton, Austin and James Loyett,
William Crosier, John Mcvey, John F.
O'loole, Edwafd Nagle, William Fox,
John Ward, Edward McCullab,
Thomas McGair, James O'Connor,
Christopher Cox, John McCuc, Z. Devir,
Thomas Langlends, M. Fnzpatrick, M.
Mulner, james Rafferty,, John Hawkins,
Billy Myers, w. N. smith OF Metropole
fame aud Thomas McNiff who gave
John l.. Sullivan few points " hen a boy.
The COMMITTEES uf arrangements
were William j. Barry, Chairman; |;
Edward Naglc, Austin Loyett.
John Il. Blessing, John McOsktr.
Michael Conlon, James Melia; Martin J.
Egan, secretary and treasurer; general
floor directors, John +. McOsker, assist
ant, William j. Barry; aids, Hugh Martin,
John McNay, Mathew Mcdonnell
Edward Barry, Edward Nagle, james
Melia, Charles IA. MaguIre, Michael
Carleton, William Crosnaw, 1'hop,as Al.
Egan; reception committee, Austin, John
+. Blessing. James Baker. bernard Fitz-
patrick, Al. j. Griffin, Thomas McNiff,
John Martin. Greene's orchestra fur
nished music.
Mamie ighe. years oid,was badly Bit
ten on tho left arm by strange dog yes
terday afternoon, on Langdon street.
She was playing I'm the rear OF her homs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

The member OF the Woman's Alliance
OF the First Congregational Church held
a successful bazaar last evening at their
parish house. The various tables and
booths were presided over by the following
ladies': Mrs. u. 3. Jsstrsm, salads
and oysters; Mrs. Whittemore, cake;
Mrs. Frank Sheldon, coffee: Misses Julia
Jastrsm and Ethel Brown, japanese fancy
goods; Misss Peck, ice cream; Miss Hill
ton, candy; Mrs. Alfred Stone, japanese
goods; Miss Kelly, fancy articles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
Touched Live Wire.

Frank 8. Chase OF Phenix, an employe
OF the Pawtuxet Valley Electric Car
Company, received q severe shock yester-
nay afternoon at the car barn
as the result OF his arm coming in con-
tact with an uninsulated were. lie re-
ceived a current OF 500 volts and was badly
burned on the arms and head. The shock
Is not apt to prove fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
NEWPORT NEWS.


NEWPORT, Dec. 15.--The police are again
complaining, and this time at an order
issued by the Mayor. The rules of the
force allow q certain. number of men TO e O
home each morning at / O'CLOCK. At
recent fire there were some
OF the force who failed TO respond and the
Mayor has issued an order { at Tor one
month ali men shall sleep at the station.
All the night men must suffer for the
- o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12

teen thoroughly discussed and the express
sion of opinion by railroad officials had
been heard, it became evident that the night
would be quiet one. This too despite
the fact that it was known that the Chief
of Police and Sheriff had instructed their
men that they had been informed that the
strikers had planned to make a midnight
attack and they must look out for it.
1t IS now generally conceded that if to-
day is passed in peace 10 the neighborhood
of West Oakland there will hardly
be any conflict between the strikers and
the railroad forces.
The train that started a few days ago
from Los Angeles is expected in some
time this afternoon. if il has not already
been lost on the road somewhere on the
other side of Bakersfield. as the indica-
tons are that it has. Information re-
ceived at Hansen'5 Hall yesterday was to
the effect that the train had net passed
Bakersfield on its way hither, and that no
tidings of it had been received. Should it
by any hook or crook succeed in getting
anywhere in this vicinity it is Just barely
possible that il may be incon tinently side
tracked.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
MARKHAM ARRIVES.
After Talk With Ruger He Departs
for Sacramento.


Governor Markham reached this CITY
yesterday morning on the steamer Santa
Rosa, from Los Angeles. and after
brief interview at the Occidental Hotel
with Generals Ruger and Dimond went
aboard the ModOc bound for Sacramento.
The Governor stated that he was offered
q special train by the y r. L., by which
he could have come clear through and on
TO Sacramento, but as the acceptance
would have enIailed certain obligations to
the strikers and placed him in position
out. Of harmony with the dignity that ap-
pertains TO the Office of chief executive, he
declined and took the steamer route.
UrOn his arrival here the Governor was
met al the landing by General Dimond,
who conducted him to the Occidental,
where he met General Ruger They went
over the situation fully in the talk Of half
an hour and then the Governor was driven
to the dock Of the steamer Modoc, which
steamed away shortly after s o'clock. He
was accompanied by Colon ell Chad bourne,
Lieutenant Hanson and other members of
his staff.
The Governor looked at the situation
hopefully, believing, as he said, that the
worst was over.
As to the fact of United States soldiers
having been placed in the field without his
having called for them the Governor had
nothing to say. He did not express HIM
self as in any way sensitive on the subject.
He thought the situation sufficiently grave
to warrant strong measures being taken,
but he hopes to be able 10 bring about
settlement of the difficulty by arbitration.
When he reaches the capital and center of
the difficulty in the State he will probably
address the strikers, and in any case, will
use every means to bring the trouble to an
end
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
ALAMEDA TRACKS CLEARED.
Sheriff's Deputies Appear and
Straighten Things Out.

Straighten Things Out.
WEST OAKLAND, July 11.-There was
quite a furry around the High-street
Bridge, Alameda, yesterday afternoon
about 3 o'clock, when a crowd OF about
100 strikers cOngregated there.
1t was reported that the Southern Pa
cite Company had managed to get train
out from San Jose. and that it would
arrive shortly after O'Clock. The strikers
went Immediately TO work and threw four
cars across the track in very few minutes.
The news of this was shortly in possession
of the Sheriff. and he soon had a score of
deputies hurrying in that direction. When
the officers arrived the strikers had van
ished. The cars we're Immediately
Strengthened and placed out of the way of
any train that might come. and the furry
was over.
1t is hardly necessary to throw cars
across the track 10 keep trains from coming
in from that direction for the reason that
that part of the track which is over piles
at the High-street bridge is sunk down in
the sand. This is portion of the road
that The company has to keep constant
watch of, and force of men is there con-
stantly when trains are running. Since
the tie.up the company has neglected this
part of its roadbed, and it is now impass-
able for trains.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
Order of Adjudication of Insolvency,

Order of Adjudication of Insolvency,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. IN AND FOR
L the City and County Of San Francisco, State OF
California.
ent DEBTOR
GEO. HARTMANN having filed in this court
his petition schedule and inventory In insolvency,
from which 1t appears that he IS al lnsolVenE
debtor, the said 6 EO. HARTMANN is hereby de.
ciarei 10 De lusolvent. IL is hereOy oruereu tha1
the Sheriff OF the City and County of San Francis
co be and he is hereby appointed receiver OF the
property of said iBsolvent, and that upon his Civ
ing bond TO the people OF th1 State OF Calf
fornia, conditioned as CURED by law, and IN
such sum as the court may order, and qualify
ing, he take charge and possession of all of the
estate real ana personal. of said GEO.
HARTMANN, insolvent debtor. whatsoever and
wheresoever situate. except such may be by
law exempt fran execution, and of ali his leeds,
vouchers books of account and papers and to
keep and for and dispose of the same until
the appointment of an assignee of his estate All
persons having the sam or any part thereof in
his or their possession hereby directed to de-
liver said property to SAID receiver. ana all per-
sons owing money to said tnSovent are hereby
that said receiver keep the said property or the
proceeds thereof till the further order of this
court And an persons are hereby forb dden 70
pay any debts TO said insOlvent or to deliver any
property belonging to such insolyent to him OF to
any person, firm. corporation or association for
his use, and the said debtor Is hereby forbidden
to transfer or deliver any property until the fur
Their order of this court. except herein ordered
1t isfurther ordered that all the creditors OF
SAID debtor be and appear before the Hon. Walter
ii. Levy, Judge OF the superior Court of the city
anu county vi oaH FIanClSCO III open court, at the
courtroom of said court, I'm the city and county OF
San Francisco Department 10, on the 26th day
OF July, 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of that day to
prove their debts and choose or more assig-
neeS of the estate of said debtor.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lished in TIE DAILY MORNING GALA daily news
paper OF general circulation, published in the city
and county OF San francisco, as often as the said
paper published, before The day set for the meet
ing OF creditors.
And it is further ordered that in the meantime
all prOcee dings against said insolvent be stayed,
Dated June Is, A. ID. 1894.
}. {. r. HEBBARD,
Presiding Judge of the Superior Court
Endorsed: Filed June 10, 1894
NJ. O. HALEY Clerk
By JAS J. DEGAN, Deputy Clerk
p. b. NAGLE JR., attorney for petitioner iY4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
HUNTING A LOOPHOLE.
Prendergasts Attorneys Trying to
Save His Neck.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE assassin Prem
dergast's habeas corpus application was
to-day transferred to the United States
courts
The application for habeas corpus was
made to Judge Grosscup, who said he could
not find time to hear the case. On his sug-
gestion kilograms were sent to Judge Sea-
man at Milwaukee and Judge Dunn at
Madison asking them to hear the argu-
ments.
1t is said that the attorneys for Prender-
CAST will attempt to find loophole for the
escape of their client by alleging that
Juror Steinke, who committed suicide last
night by hanging, was insane at the time
of IDe trial
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
LATEST snIPr1NG 4NTGLLIGENCE.
),>~-1-0-~~-
Arrived.


WEDNESDAY. July IL.
StInr North Fork, Hansen. 20 hours firm Eureka ;
pass and mdse. to Chas Nelson.
SchU Gem. Olsen, days from Coos Bay: 22O
NJ II LUMBER, TO e b Dean & Co.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
QUEEN TOWN-Arrived July 1l-Stmr Britain
ME. from New York.
sOUTHAMPrON-Arriv July ll-Stmr Trave
from New York
LIYEKPOoI.-Arrlved July 1l-stmr Aurania,
from New York.
A>TwERP-Arrived July ll-Stmr Illinois
from Philadelphia.
BREMEN-ArnvedJ July 11-Stmr Kaiser VIII
helm II, from Sew York.
LONDoN-Arrived July 1I-Stmr The Queen,
from New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrlved July I1-stmr Lain, firm
Bremen.
LIZARD-Passed July 1l-stmr Normania, firm
New York
CRooKSHAVEN-Pass July 1l-Stmr Brit
annie, from New York
lmDo cations
EUREKA-Per \ orth Fork-33 rolls leather, ga
bis wool, bds pets, empty tanks, 100 live cat
tle 80 NJ 1t lumber, 4lO NJ shingles, $50 II shakes.
COnsign e"<.
Per North Fork-A G Nichols Il Co: Goldman,
Levy Co; Hume & Hart; Standard Oil Co; Ma
tloual Brewer: ThOs Deuigan Son * Co; LenoT-
mand Eros; W Fuller a Co; Western Meat Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
UNITED STATES TROOPS HOT.
Deep Indignation Expressed at the
Preside.

The ditehing of the train below Sacra-
meutO has entirely changed the feelings
of Uncle Sans soldiers toward the
strikers.
when the strike began we sympathizsd
with the workingmen," said several Of
those still stationed at the Preside to a
CALL reporter last night. An intelligent
young nOn-cOmmissiOned officer, constitut-
ing himself the spokesman for group of
o.her soldiers, added: Few people would
suppose how much interest we did taks in
II. seeing that our own pay is not affected
by strikes. Nearly every man at the Pre-
sidiO used to read all he could about the
strike and try to follow it in all its phases.
and we were all with the strikers. Don't
think, though, that we ever forgot that it
is soldiers duty to shoot his own father
il the Government be has sworn to serve
commands him to. But, all the same, our
hearts were with the strikers until now"
And did the ditching of the train en-
tirely destroy your sympathy" was
asked
There was movement of indignation
among the soldiers, and one of them au-
swered quickly:
There was no fight about the cowardly
way those strikers assassinated the men
on that train; and the northumberland
officer added Our sympathy has been
killed. There is not one of US now who
does not want to be let out against the
strikers"
Expressions of the same sort were heard
on every hand. There was no braVado or
clustering Indignation expressed by the
soldiers, but it was evident that their dis
gust was almost too deep for words. And
their Indignation was not unmtxed with a
dash of regret that the men with whom
they had formerly so strongly sympa-
thiZed should have acted in what they
considered a cowardly and unsOldierly
manner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
PROSPECT OF PEACE.
If To-Day Is Quiet There May Be
No Trouble in West Oakland.

When the bell in the s;eeple of Chase
street Congregational Church rings out on
the midnight air, the strikers in West
Oakland VIII know that their services are
needed. At its first tap, each and every
one is supposed TO jump from his bed, and
before the last alarm has sounded be on
the street for whatever action may be
deemed the most expedient.
This was an open secret whispered on
the streets around the Point yes terdsy af-
ternooD, and it was confidently predicted
that before the dawn of another day the
first peals of the bell would be heard.
Later on after the disaster at YolO had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
More Deputies for Alameda.

Sheriff Mckllican last night appointed
a number of new Deputy Sheriffs. just
where these men are to be located is not
known as West Oakland is already swarm
ing with them. buV it is thought they will
be sent over to do duty on the narrow
gauge. After the experiences OF that
road yesterday it is believed the narrow
gauge people feel they are not able to grasp
the situation without additional help.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
The Big Coke Strike.

SCoTTsDALE, Pa, July 1l.-While a
body Of strikers from Morgans were
marching mere to attend the mass-meet-
ings to-day they came In contact with the
negro workers at Summit Two strikers
were fatally shot, and it is reported that a
negro was killed and borne away by his
comrades. The man who addressed the
meeting urged the stri kers to remain firm,
as there was vet hone
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
BIRTHS-M Observation-Disclosures.

BORN.
TERRY-In this city, June Is, 1894. to the vile
OF George w. Terry,
MARIANI-In this city. July II, 1894, to the
Re OF Stephen Mariani son.
DOL ON-ln this city, July z, 1894, to the wife OF
NJ. Doion, a daughter.
K1LLPACK-In this city. July 6. ss4, TO the
Wife OF Ray NJ. Killpack, daughter.
MURPHY-In this city. July 8, 1894, to the wife
OF Daniel Murphy daughter
BROWNE-In this city July 10, 1894, to the wife
or Patrick Brown, son
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
COULDN'T STAND WORRY.
Manager of the Standard Oil Com
pany Commits Suicide.

CHICAGO, July lip. c. Hanford. the
Chicago manager of the Standard Oil
Company. committed suicide by shooting
himself at the Hotel Metropole this morn
ing. He was worried over the financial
situation.
Deputy Coroner O'Brien held an inquest
this afternoon. Miss Blanche Hanford.
daughter of the deceased, testified that
for some time her father had been worried
over business matters, but she never saw
or heard anything In his actions or CONVEX
sation that indicated that he contemplated
suicide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
REGRET.
Continued from Seventh Page.

tee had waited on Gaylord, not as a COM
mittee. but that it learned sufficient from
him TO know that be knew all about this
committees errand. The committee con-
sisted of six men. two each from the train
men, conductors and engineers, but not
with the sanction OF those orders, their
errand not being to aid but 20 hurt the
a. r. q, but fortunately the kilograms
from Fink broke up their plans. At
Bakersfield the committee was made to
give UP their Pullman and travel in a day
coach, and after leaving that point they
were so closely watched that their errand,
now believed to have been inspired by the
railroad, went for naugnt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
The Benefit Tonight.

a benef. has been announced to take
place this evening at Mechanics Pavilion
TO raise funds fer the local American Rail
way Union. Manager W. r. Daley has
the affair in charge, and states that an
exceptionally fine programme will be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-12
ROYALTY Visits Aldershot.

ALDERsHoT CAMP. England. July IL
Queen Victoria, tie CzarOwit2. Princess
Alix of Hesse and Prince and Princess
Henry of Batten berg arrived here at 5 P. NJ.
The Queen and guests will witness the
Gra"d military torchlight tattoo at 10
o'clOck Tonight