davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
ALONG SHORE.
Disturbances on Late Cars
to Be Stopped.

Disturbances on the late electric carr
from down the East Side have been OF
daily occurrence, but none have been al
serious AZ the free fight which took place
late Monday night near the Pomham Club
Manager Potter Of the Street Railway
| Company, has already taken steps to pre-
vent recurrence OF the outrage. Several
| policemen have been detailed 10 ride on
the last three or four cars leaving River
| side. Manager Boyden proposes to main
tain peace at Crescent Park every evening
and with that end In view. will have Q
number OF special officers on duty there.
A very neat souvenir program and ad-
mission ticket for the graduating exercises
at Turner Avenue Grammar school, which
VIII take place in Winchester Hall, River
side, tomorrow evening. have been issued.
They are artistically printed and In the
upper right hand corner of each is bow
OF silk ribbon. Principal Louella
A. Miles has been striving hard to make
the AFFAIR success, and many prominent
East Providence and Riverside town
officials will be present. The
children who are to take part have
held number Of rehearsals, and
all have their parts perfect. The
program will consist of marching, sing
ing, debate, hoop drill, solos on piano and
violin, reading and the presentation of
diplomas.
The five young mem that have leased
Red, White and Blue cottage at Camp
White are Forrest Cuiling, Charles Desota,
FREDERICK Bowen, and Walter and Howard
Brown; They entertained friends there
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burnes are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Gallagher
o. Columbia cottage, Camp White. for the
Latest baseball returns are being re-
ceived down the east shore every after
noon, THE NEWS score being furnished
TO Crescent Park, Riverside, Pine Grove
Hotel and the Rhode Island Fishing Club.
During the heavy blow yesterday after
noon the cat boat Fortuna of Fall River. |
was dismasted off Bullock's Point light |
house. She was towed into Crescent Park |
wharf where the mast was cut of and re- |
stripped.
Yacht Polly Ann, under command of |
Captain Congdon, arrived off Pleasant Bluff /
from WarwickCove last Mig hit and will take 1
the members of the Rhode Island Fishing
CluD on their first cruise this season to-
morrow. Steward Joe Atwood denies
The rumor that 1t will be necessary for
Ihe farmers on Prudence Island to patrol
lhe shore at Potter's Cove with shot guns |
In order to protect their turkeys. Il 50
hshing excursion and not q turkey hunt
ing expedition, Steward Atwood claims.
AL oceosa cottage on Mt. Pleasant for
ne season are Mrs. Henry Ferrin, Mrs.
Unis z. Green and Mrs. j. A. Aldrich.
. Mr.. r. A. Leonard and family are at Mt. |
Pleasant Cottage No. z.
Mr.. Thomas MCGEE and family will
ummer at Mt. Pleasant Cottage No. 1.
Mr.. James Hendricks and wife of Won
ocket are to be found at Auman cottage,
amp White, this summer.
Ofiicer "A. Martin will rest at Happy
1odge cottage, Camp White, when of
uty this summer.
land Mrs. ). e.. Green Of Hartford.
,aonn., are registered at Smiths Palace
Iotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
LIGHT AND BREEZY.
Subject That the Y. W. A. Club Dis.
cussed Last Evening.

The city editor, tired of things conyen-
tional, assigned a reporter to write up the
meeting OF the Yellowithage Club. a
learned scientific society, and told him
not TO go very extensively into the routine
business, but make sort of descriptive
story Oh the affair. The instructions
were adhered to with the following result
Haif dozen men OF the distant past and
as many more literary women who ante
dated the men, got together last evening
IN the same old hall in which 80 years be-
lore, they had convened and made their
organization permanent. The first two
hours of last evenings meeting were de-
voted exclusively to routine business. The
secretary, who had been a drummer boy
In the war of 1872 and who still
carries two bullets in his person
that were received In that struggle with
the British to settle the rights Of Ameri-
can seamen, the war that by many is re-
ierred to as the finish Of the Revo-
luton, read the minutes OF the last meet
ing, and they were approved by vote of
III 10 i. The objector took exceptions to
clause stating that the last meeting had
come to order at 1880 o'clock, and he
thought 1t was quarter of eight, il not
later. The election of officers followed
pext, and the following positions were
niled: Principal OF the research, keeper
or the records, custodian of the magnify
ing glasses, curator of the cancer collec-
ZION, the chlef collector of roots and
herbs, the society correspondent to the
almanac, scribe and treasurer. The
names of the incumbents are withheld
at their own request. A hot discussion
iolowed when 1t came to the election
of new members. One applicant had dis
covered typographical error in the first |
copy OIL the Koran ever published and it |
had given him thirst for scientific and |
literary work and association with others
afiicted with the same desire. But his |
erection was opposed on the ground of ex- |
IRENE youth, he was but AZ years old, and |
the leader OF the opposition said that il
would be detrimental to take in such |
young men.
The chairman of the committee on old.
est trees reported progress.
Inc Chairman OF the committee on the
Dorr war recommended that the matter
be dropped, as it was comparatively such
modern event that the value of its in
Vestlgation was doubtful
Inc committee has topics of burning |
interest announced as the subject
u the evenings discussion "Were the
'arller Aztecs accustomed to free IunchesO
'r It's alternative "Did Josephus the his
orian do the bulk of his
work at dawn or at twilight?" Both
luestions appealed so strongly to the
,eneral desire that il was voted to extend
he session and settle both. And general
liscussion followed. after which a COLA
ION was served Of Baldwin apples and
terilized water. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
STORE IS CLOSED.
Victims Would Like to Know Wherea.
bouts OF Druggist Frank MouIton.
Bp The Associated Press.

WORCESTER. Mass, June GA man
who gave his name as Frank Moulton
bought drug store at 235 Main street six
weeks ago. He attended church, ex.
horted in prayer meetings and attained a
reputation for piety. He opened an ac-
count with the Quinsigamond National
bank. Ten days ngo he deposited a
cashiers check for $500 purporting to be
drawn by the National bsnk of Tama. on
the First National bank of Chicago.
payable TO Moulton on order.
June 20 he drew $500 against Il, taking
a cashiers check from the Quinsigamond
bank on a New York bank.
He went to Providence, where he is
known as w. II. Snow. and has a reputa-
tion for zeal in temperance work. He got
reputable citizen to identify him. cashed
his check and skipped. He only paid $500
down on the drug store, and last night
the mortgagee foreclosed and closed up
the store. The police are looking for the
forgen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
DIED IN A HOSPITAL.

vaithsm Man Believed to Have Been
the Victim of - Assault.
BOSTON. June 27.--Henry Cain, rs years
ID. - charged with assaulting Daniel
opneliy, 20 years old, waltham base
nll player, on Monday night. Connolly.
fhile under the influence Of LIQUOR. en-.
aged = room at Hotel Royal, and upon
eing assigned room he went out.
bout II O'clock he was brought into the
otei IN . dazed condition. Two men
no were with him said he had been as
Witeu by q man on Alden street.
no had run away. DIR. Thompson or.
cred him to the city hospital. where he
led yesterday morning. Cain confessed
eat he had struck man Monday night
self defense, but said that he did not
now that he had injured the man. Cain
neid 70 await an autopsy on the de-
'nsed TO determine what was the cause
. death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
THEATRICAL MECHANICS.
annual Picnic and Ball Game at
Rh0des-on-the-Pa -Patuxet.

Providence Theatrical Mechanics Lodge
NO. 10, and Boston Lodge No. 2, are hay-
ing their annual picnic at Rhodes on-the-
Pawtuxet today. These two lodges have
ffaternfzcdE frequently 1eretofore. and
tneir coming together means a high old
time. The exercises of the day Include
clam eating contest and game of base
ball together with miscellaneous field
sports calculated to main mechanics for
lie. In summers past the Providence
men have trounced the Boston representa-
tives at baseball, and a large silver
punch bowl is the trophy of victory held
by Providence Lodge. At the annual
winter reunions both lodges drink from
the trophy and there are no hard feelings.
The Boston delegation left home at sis
o'clock. Arriving in the city, the visitors
We're appropriately received and escorted
10 Pawtuxet cars at 10:3O O'clock.
trouble began just as soon as thew
arrived at Rhodes and the fun was unin-
terrupted until nightfall Chowdor was
served from IL TO and the bake was
opened at o'clock. ID. u. Bowen. John
L. Rogers, Frank Barker, Patrick Bowen.
James Smith and Lewis p. Sweet were the
committee that planned the layout for
the racket :. : - ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
will Declare Itself Against Free Coin.
age and Woman Suffrage.
Ticket OF Maine Democrats Has
Charles f. Johnson's Name at the
Head.
Bv The Associated Press.

DENVER, June 2z-Stsnding room was
at a premium at the spacious Broadway
theater when the Republican National
league convention Assem- bled. The num-
Der of strangers ia the city is estimated at
6OOO of whom about one-third are dele
gates.
The committee on resolutions, the men,
bers OF which are appointed by the states,
held a caucus which developed strong
majority In favor of frowning down all
issues, such as free coinage of silver at
10 to !, and woman suffrage.
The Texas delegation will attempt to
have the basis of representation OF the
colored vote in the league of the southern
states changed so that the power of the
colored men will be cut down one-half.
The New York delegation is pushing
Colonel T. A. McAlpin for the presidency,
but the Illinois delegation insists that
President William Tracy shall have a
second term.
Opening OF the Session.
DIR. Kerr B. Tupper of the First Baptist
church of Denver opened the session with
prayer. President Tracy then introduced
+. G. Goudy, president of the State Repub-
lican league OF Colorado, who welcomed
the delegates to Denver and the state.
The Nebraska Glee club sang brand
new campaign song, and President w.
w. Tracy of Springfield, Ills, then de-
livered his annual address.
A motion was adopted that the presi-
dent and secretary be authorized to pre-
pare and transmit to Nine. Carnot and
the republic of France the sense of the
league on the assassination of President
Carnot. A resolution was adop..l that
the chairman of each delegation prepare
a list OF names for each of the .cmmittees.
a mass meeting was held = night, at
which addresses were made by General
ID. IL. Hastings OF Pennsylvania, Hon.
John M. Thurston of New York, Hon. A.
B. Cummings of Georgia, Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster of Iowa. Senator Fred r. Dubois of
Idaho and General Cyrus Busy Of New
York.
Saunders Defended Cleveland.
When the Carnot resolution came up |
objection was made on the ground that
the President of the United States had |
already expressed the sympathy Of him. |
self and the American people. A dele
gate shouted that Grover Cleveland did |
not represent all the people of the United
States
This reused the ire of Senator Saunders
OF Montana. who said that Cleveland did
represent every citizen of the United
States.
How about Queen Lip" interrupted a
delegate, but the senator ignored the
In the afternoon Henry B. Blackwell of
Massachusetts, offered resolution in
avor OF woman suffrage, which, under
hax Lac -. - |
utions.
Delegate Herringdon of Arizona intro
luced resolution in favor of BIZ metal
ism.
Ex-Governor Prince OF New Mexico
identified resolution favoring the ad.
mission OF New Mexico as state.
Letters OF regret were then read from
ienry Q. Lodge, Thomas B. Reed, j. s.
asset, Governor Nelson of Minnesota. I
Ieneral Alger. Robert T. Lincoln, J. S.
larkson and others. Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
PROVIDENCE VETS MEET.

a meeting of the Providence Veteran
firemen's Association was held last even
celebration reported all arrangements com,
plete. A committee to escort the New
Bedford delegation from the depot to the
nall, July q, was appointed. 1t was voted
TO form the line on College street and to
wear the uniform Of the association. the
red shirt, fatigue cap and fire hat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

BY that able blood depurent. Hosto,,.r,s
stonsch bitters, the young giant. rbenma. \.
usm, withdraws beaten. In maturity N n
Hostetters Stomach kitters. and ave ,,',,I "s,n
.eI years or agony and constant danger fo,
TINS mslady u always liable 10 attarL 49,.
e.u. near. Potent Ia malaria. dyspepsia, consti.
the Bitttsre w" p's'h' ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Windie's Record Lowered

WALrHAM, Mass. June 27-John s
johnson rode right through the record
Tor lying mile awheel here yester
aay' DONG the distance in l:56. breaking
the record OF Windle, which was l:59.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Il tn. Pro.ident un...x.

WASHINGTON, june esT-President C1eve-
NOS statement on the safe condition OF
~ treasury's finances is regarded by
fae members OF congress as unusual.
ney say 1t indicates uneasiness which
"a not been previously made evident. II
not construed as paving the way for
lot her issue of bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

DRASGE, Mass. June 2T-A North.
optcn physician, Dr. Abbott NJ. Mason.
- arrested here yesterday charged with
ultery with Mrs. Newton Kent. Before
was arrested he was severely beaten by
q kent. and the doctors wounds were
ossed in the lockun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

=. 2. p. Is q sure cure for nbep,na,i.,r s..o,,,.
s'ood poison, Blotchos, Pimples and all skin and
!, lAneareas s-eete %. feec years ~ stin trouble.
glandular swelling, sufferer rcnders th.nt. ~ ~
p. for its great cures.
Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint cures all Corn.
Warts and Nuniuil WINS
For sale st Hall a Lyon. 2B7 Westnins,er s,,..,
Handing and Handing, 81 Weybosset s,r.e, A Nv'
fenner Jr., fIs Westminster street Byron
smith. olneyville square "'''" ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

ATcHFrELD. Conn. June 27.- James
,ders and John REILLY. the prisoners
Q escaped from the county Jail here
Saturday. were captured yesterday In
<ron. They will be charged with jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

FAS's ISLAND. Me-. June 2z-By an
|osiop In the granite quarry here one
was instantly killed Superintendent
Dor bad one eye put out. aud his head
~ injured He may die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Beyond Identllicatlnn-

NEWPORT, X l., June PA mans
1y, which had been two months in the
Ter, was found on the shore OF Middle
vn, Narragansett bay. The flesh was
ne from the skull and neck, and both
nds were missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
TraIn Robbery In Georuia

SAVANNAH. June "a "A train on the
Savannah and Western railroad was
held up near bonneville by six masked
men. The safe in the express car wa,
robbed OF its contents. sl922 i'm cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

A Remarkable Fall of Rail-

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 2I-The heav.
lest rainfall in 40 years fell here Sunday
and Monday Twelve inches was the
amount that fell. Great damage has been
done to fencing and growing crops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Judge Phelps, soccr.sor

.ET YORK. June z7.--Governor Wertz
New Jersey has appointed Ex-Governor
zen to be q member Of the court OF
ors and appeals to take the place OF the
D William Walter Phelps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Bullets Hn th. Mat.

osIn ., adams Mass, June 27-Fdv,r,
,nfe last night discovered nj. 80.
~ IN the lap OF Charles Reed. a v.iI.
.<n man OF the town. and 6red ,rn
kF'n . revolver at him. both t. li.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Vermont Popuiists Ticket.

MONTPELIER, VT, June 27.-The Pom.
list state convention nominated tho toI.
lowing ticket: Governor. Tboma. NJ.
Ginnis OF Jericho, farmer: lieutsnan,
governor, Henry w. Conro Of sonth
nero; secretary OF state, Il. l. Bowen of
Soutn Dorset; treasurer, DIR. Walter s.
curtis Oh West Randolph; auditor Of ac-
counts. Charies ;. Lewis Of South Read.
ing. The convention adopted the Omaha
platform as the state platform. Several
Iurid speeches were made. Less than 80
were present, including reporters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
JOHNSON ACCEPTS.
Nominated For Governor by Democrats
of the Pine Tree state.

Nominated For Governor by Democrats
Of the Pine Tree State.
LEWISTON, Me-, June 27.-The Demo-
cratic state convention adopted reso-
luton Of sympathy to France. one favor
ing the election of the next United States
senators by popular vote, one disapproy.
ing the practice Of trusts of bringing pau
per labor to this country to take the place
OF citizens. one favorng the limita-
ton of the hours OF labor for women
and minors to IS hours a week
one condemning the labor bureau of
this state as partisan, run in the
interests of Republicans, one con-
demning the legislative acts relating
only to single towns or cities, such as the
one creating the police commission of
Biddeford, the recent increase of salaries
oi state officers. and one endorsing the
Chicago platform in the last campaign.
especially It's clause on the money ques-
tion.
In the district convention d. J. McG;lu.
cuddy Of Lewiston was nomin ated for
congress by acciamation.
The chairman then announced that IN.
next business was the nomination of n
candidate for governor, and the delegates
shouted for John Scott
The nomination for governor. the cb,es
duty of the convention, was made bv
John Scott OF Bath, seconded bv n. i
McGiliicuddy, Tristram Goldthwait and |
William Henry Clifford, and was adopted |
unanimously by the convention. The |
man thus selected Is Charles +. Johnson
of Waterville. He accepted the nomina-
ton.
The following state committee WINS an.
pointed: Androscoggin, ID. j. McGiIIi-
cuddy, Lewiston; Aroostook. Peter q
kegan, Van Buren; Cum berland. Lew.
ellyn Barton. Portland: Franklin
Enoch w. w. Whitcomb; Hancock. ed,
ward D. Brado, Ellsworth: Kenna.
bee, Fred Emery Bean, Hallowell.
Knox, j. H. Montgomery. Cam,
den; Lincoln. George III. Coomb,
Waldoboro; Somerset, w. j. Bradbury
Fairfield; Washington, Frank w. Saw,
yer; York. Tristram Goldthwaite. Bidda.
ford; Waldo, W. r. Kilgore, Belfast: or
lord. Byron L. Kimball, Norway; Penoh-
scot, Edward Connors, Bangor: Piscata.
luis. Henry Hudson, Guilford: Saeada.
hoe, George L. Hughes. Bath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

All run down" Then you need Ay.,s
ssrsspariiA IL VIII help you wonderfuliy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27


ENoR SALE CARRYALL, OPEN BUGGY Axn
- Lo" Gear. Apply at No. 20 Richmond street
tnne2i st
f'Pp phE-r rihoI GLASS, oLD-FAsHIoNED
hockhWay Carryall. also one Russell cart
nearly newi both with shafts and pole can b,
Iousp. M eheap Apply TO Mr. J. ID. Randall, OAK
e~@H' N" - marle-R
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
THE NEWS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
BOYS! BOYS! BOYS,

Come down to The NEWS oFPIcR No 7 wevho.
set street, and We will supply you with THE NEW.
BAsb BALL BOOK TO sell 20 the whole town
There's millions In I'll "A
THE NEWS COMPANY.
WANTED-BoY TO WORK IN HAT AND
furnishing goods store wages 80 90 per
rw@k. week. Address In own handwriting BOX x, News
SS. lne21-Ot
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
Ordinance No. 181.

The Common Council of the city of Phoenix do ordain as follows
 SECTION l. That section nine (9) of ordi- nance No. 123 entitled 'An ordinance granting to J. o. Dunbar, his successors and assigns. a. Franchise to construct an electric street rail- way system and system of electric light and power in the city of Ph9nix' be, and the same hereby is amended to read as follows:
 The cars over said railway shall be run one way from a. m. until p. m. every half hour unless prevented by unavoidable accident; and the fare one way over said railway within the limits of the city of Phoenix shall not exceed five (5 cents, except between the hours of twelve Q2) o'clock midnight and six (6) o'clock a. m., when the fare one way over said railway within the limits of the city of Phoenix, may be, but shall not exceed, ten Q0) cents.
 SEC.2. All ordinances and parts of ordi- nances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 SEC,3 This ordi finance shall take effect and be in force for period of ten years from and after its passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the common council of the city of Phoenix this 18th day of November, A. D., 1894.
 Approved this 18th day of November A. D.. 1891. J.D. MONIHON. Attest: Mayor
 ED SCHWARTZ, City Recorder Date of first publication November 20.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
An JnDoDular Woman.

Ex-Empress Eugenie has never been poPllar in England. She is generally dislil1ed, partly because she is thought to be a fanatical Roman Catholic and partly because she is believed to have driven her son, the prince imperial, to seH-banishment and death by her harsh treatment of him. This charge against her is distinctly made in Comte d'Her- rison's book, 1.-The Prince Imperial, Napoleon w." just published in Paris He says: After his fathers death all persons that had been devoted to the emperor and the young prince were dismissed; Empress Eugenie re- fused to notice that her son was no longer child and treated him accord sngly. The stipend allowed him was ridiculously small, so he was forced to borrow constantly from his coapan- ions. His letters had to pass through the mothers and the governors hands before they were delivered with sneer- ing remarks; in short, the young man was humiliated by his mother and her servants constantly and in every way possible"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20

Date of first publication Novem Der 20. 1S94l
Arizona republican., 1894-11-20
Ordinance No. 18O.

An Ordinance accepting an amended plat and survey of certain portions of what is known as Montgomery's Addition The Common Council of Phoenix does ordain as follows:
 SECTION 1. That all of that part of blocks eleven CID, twelve Q2), thirteen Q3), fourteen QQ, fifteen Q5), sixteen (6) seventeen CD and nineteen Q9) of said Montgomery's addi t1on as the same appear on the original plat of said addition now on file in the recorders office Of Maricopa county, Arizona so far as the boundary lines of the same are changed by an amended plat of said addition filed with the recorder of Maricopa county on the 9th day Of November, 1894, be and the same is now ac- cepted as changed by said additional plat, so far as said blocks are concerned and not other wise, and the said amended plat accepted in lieu Of said original plat of said part of said addition.
 SEC. 2. This ordinance IS passed upon the express condition that the publication of the same shall be paid for by John B. Montgomery This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication as required by law.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix
 lsEALl the 18th day of November,
 1894. Attest; ED. SCHWARTZ,
 Recorder JAMES D. MONIHON.
 Mayor. Date of first publication November 20. 1S94l.