davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
watchlnx IN. Revenue.

TORONTO. April IL. = The collector OF
customs has been instructed 10 cause all
invoices from the United States TO be
carefully scrutinized, 10 the end that the
collection Of duty upon proper values
shall he onsff.-sd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

NEW YORK. April IL Brigadier General
Oliver Lathrop Shepherd. n retired officer
81 the army. with n brilliant record, died
yesterday afternoon, aged ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
Waifn WIn.

DENVER April 1.-THE supreme court
rendered a decision in favor of Governor
Waite's appointees in the police board
case. and Martin and Orr were ordered TO
turn over the books and Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
Dead LIN His Rerth

WICHITA, Kan. April 17.-Charles c.
Stevens, a wealthy member of the New
York Cotton Exchange, was found dead
In his berth of car on the Rock Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
Promoted by the Pops.

ROCHESTER, April IA letter has been
rece we'd here from Pope Leo XIII an.
nouncing that Mgr. DE Regge has beer
appointed domestic chaplain to the pope
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

City Clerks Onnce. April Q, 1894.
All persons interested In the petition OF George
w. Stafford Manufacturing Co, 60 al. asking for
the removal of the "Garbage Works on Kinsley
avenue. are hereby notified to appear before he
Board OF Aldermen on THURSDAY. April 49, 1894
at O'Clock p m and be heard in relation thereto,
said petition having been referred by said Board
that day for consideration.
WILLIAM f. CLARKE,
aprl6-3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

BrENos AYREs, April lT-Five Of the
varships that belonged 20 the Brazilian
insurgent fleet, commanded by Admiral
de Mello, arrived of this port last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Senate Chamber.
Providence, April IS. 1894.

fiNNiNfHN'f fNPtiA 10 Ao'fs
The committee on the judiciary Of the Senate VIII
hear an rsons intercs ed in act In anne ndment
Of and ia addition 10 Chapter ~ OF the public
statutes Where and 60 Whom Property is Tax
able" on WEDNESDAY, April IS, 1894 at 10 a. m.
EDWARD T.. FREEMAN, Chairman.
JOHN w SWEENEY. Clerk. apriL3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
Crew Saved.

LONDON, April 1.-THE bark Marie, for
New York. is ashore off Sedgewick,
Scot. She lies In dangerous position
The crew was landed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

BALTIMORE. April IA special 10 The
Fun from Cumberland says: Coxey will
run for the Populit nominstion for the
presidency in ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
Now National Bank In Maina.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE comptroller
Of the currency has authorized II. II.
Field and his associates of Phillips, Me-,
10 organize '"rhe First National bank of
phillipa ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
10 Aboli.h M. rroll.r ry,i.

BosToS, April is-The board Of alder.
men has ordered the West End company
20 put its feed wires underground, and 70
DO ~ bei5rs New. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

BERLiN, April 1.-THE North German
Gazette says that en- imperial loan Of l00.-
0o00oo marks. bearing 3 pr cent interest.
will be issued in few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

GAISEsvILLE, Tex, April 17.-United
States Senators Teller Platt and Roach
have arrived at Gainesville from Musko-
gee, where they have been ascertaining
the condition of affairs in the Indian ter
ritory. Senator Platt said; There are
existing affairs in the policy of the Indian
government Of which congress knows
nothing. When we make our report,
some startling revelations will be made"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
FilIbustering On the Fall River Police
Bill-Reports of Committees.

FiIIbustering on the Fall River Police
Bll-Reports of Committees.
BosToN, April ia bitter contest over
the passage OF the Fall River police bill is
In progress in the house of representatives.
The Democratic members of the house
spent the afternoon I'm filibustering by de-
manding rollcalls, introducing amend
uents and various other devices for secur-
ing a delay.
In the senate the committee on rail
roads reported leave to withdraw on the
petition for legislation compelling all
railroad corpora tions to sell interchange
able mileage tickets.
The committee on the judiciary re-
ported a bill relating TO the preparation
Of jury lists, radically amending the
present law
Ought not to pass was reported on the
bill relating to the abolition Of the death
penalty.
Several reports of great Importance
were transmitted to the legislature. The
committee on corporation laws reported
the antistock watering bills unani-
mously. The provisions reach steam
railroads. street railways. gas and electric
light companies, telephone and telegraph
companies and water companies The
same committee also reported the bill
compelling the sale of stock by auction
after it has been offered to the stock
holders at the market value. This Is the
'stock- al auction bill' of last year, only
1t is made applicable not only to steam
and street railways, but to gas and electric
light, water. telephone and telegraph
companies as well.
The committee on taxation on the spec
ial report of the taxation committee re-
ported bill relative to the enforcement
of returns of personal property for taxa
tion. The bill provides that within four
weeks after notification the assessor shall
deliver TO every person who has failed to
make returns of personal property and to
swear to the same according to law .
further notice If at the end Of four
weeks more any person shall have failed
TO submit true list duly Sworn to. the
assessor shall appeal to the law.
The committee on expenditures re-
ported, giving the state board of agricul.
ture an appropriation of 100000 to con-
tinue the work of exterminating the
scneria dispar or gypsy moth.
Favorable reports were received rs fol-
lows: Bill to establish the fee for ply
sicians' certificates In cases of commit
ments to insane asylums bill providing
for the appointment by the governor Of
delegates to represent the commonwealth
at national conventions held for the pur-
pose of considering questions affecting the
people; bill relativsto the publication Of
the province laws; bill to authorize the
town of Melrose to incur Indebtedness ia
the extent of 500 600 for the purpose OF
constructing system Of sewerage; bill to
provide for abbreviations Of forms Of con-
veyance by deed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

When The scalp n atrophicl. on shinyhaid.
30 preparation viii restore tho hair. in aIl
other eases Halls Hair Rcnewor will start a
gr11ih
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

VISITING cards s5e. per paelags.
ALWs OFFICE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
THE NEWS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
SITUATIONS VA vrrD-mAnr.

VNyANIED-EMfLoiM BY EDUCATED
w German Speaks English, quick at figures.
Would like position In Office Box MID News
Office. n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02
The Pullman strike.

From theNew York Times.
Heretofore, when there has been a
strike upon one railroad, there mes been
n refusal Of the employees of other rail
roads to handle" the cars or the freight
coming from such road. and this has led
TO discharges, sympathetic strikes, and a
widespread Interruption Of traffic for a
time. Such strikes have never yet lasted
long and have never been successful
Tho present strike In the West
goes n step further, as It is not
IN sympathy with or support OF
the employees of any railroad company,
but OF a company engaged In con
STRUGGLING and operating palace
cars II it should be allowed to succeed
In cutting on the Pullman cars, what
might the next step be2 A railway
union" might decide to boycott some
builder OF common passenger cars OF
freight cars or Of locomotive engines,
or even some manufacturer Of steel rails,
and "tie up" the railroad system Of the
country until the products Of the OBJ
noxious concern we're "cut out. The
question already is whether the corpora
lions chartered to operate railroads and
furnishing the capital for the purpose,
shall direct their operation subject Ia
the obligations Of law or subject 10 the
dictation Of an organization of their
employees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02
LEVY At UNION PARK.


Tho Worlds Greatest .oornetist Filling A
Wilmington Engagement at This Pop
ular Resort.
There are but few PEOPLE who have
not heard of Jules Levy, the greatest
instrumentalist in the world. Well NAV
he be termed the worlds favorite, for be
has played IN nearly every country on the
globe. he has held the envied position
OF being the only great soloist on the
cornet for the past quarter of century.
Jules Levy first entered the military
band OF her majesty, Queen Victoria.
after which he played at the celebrated
Crystal Palace. Thence to the ROYAL
Italian Opera, and at Covsnt Garden. in
London. be then appeared in Paris
before the Emperor Napoleon III, who
decorated him.
He returned to London, gained new
laurels, after playing TO millions OF
people, both In England and France.
Thence he came to America. His popu
larity being so great he was then invited
to go to Russia, where he became an
honored guest of the Emperor and re-
NAMED for over two years.
This great artist then came to America
for the second time where he has re.
NAMED ever since, paying an occasional
visit to EupOpe. He has adopted Amer.
lea as his home and therefore is the
greatest favorite of the American people
as a cornet soloist. Mr.. Levy has had
many would be imitatOrs He has
played to more people than any artist
who ever came before the public, either
singer, instrumentalist, lecturer. OF
actor. The reason he surpasses all other
cornet players was his great amount of
practice at the commencement. twelve
hours each day being nothing to him. He
has played In company with the greatest
singers and instrumentallsts the world
has ever known, and has also performed
under the greatest musical conductors
in She world. SO who can wonder that
this player takes the lead above all
others on his chosen instrument He
not only sings on his cornet like great
sopranos and tsnors, kbut executes more
difficulties than is possible for the
flute
There have been players on instru-
ments who have gained local regulations
but here is man that has remained
unrivalled for over twenty. five years
and now plays better than ever before.
Levy has been called Emperor, King,
Prince and Shah of the Cornet. The
Wilmington public are reminded that this
great musician has never performed FOL
such small admission before, there.
fore he advises those who are fond OF
hearing brilliant music beautifully per
formed, TO go and hear Americas great
cornet player and virtuOso, Jules Levy
The cornet he plays upon is Ian American
instrument manufactured by O. O. Conn
Of Elkhart, Ind, and is pronounced by
Mr.. Levy to surpRss all others made
either in America or Europe, both fO
tone and superiority of workmanship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02

From the Philadelphia Record.
II the boulevard project shall be con.
summated with the help OF the may or q
signature II will be Mayor Stuart's folly,
and should 60 down in local history by
that title BY his messages to Councils
and in other official utterances, before
the recent eItravagant appropriations
were made, he gave support and en-
mayors power, by a stroke Of the pen, To
consummRte the great wrong begun In
Councils But let him not flatter him
self that the boulevard will ever bear
that fancy foreign title To righteous,
aroused and implacable public sentiment
II will be known AS StuRrt's folly
never by any other name than that.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
The psaelt Cd CITY conneI.

The Deficit OF City Connoii.
From the Sunday star.
financial table printed in the Morn.
ing News of Friday, and evidently pre-
pared by someone having access
TO the official figures, places the deficit
created by City Council for the fiscal
year which ended yesterday at 3d.
l4l 40. In this ca culation, however,
allowance Is made for the sum of
$l3, 800 Of expenditures which were not
anticipated at the time the annual ap-
propriations were made, aud which, n
not allowed. would increase the deficit
TO $26. AL 40. While figures can be
juggled in almost any manner to suit
certain purposes and sustain certain
positions, there does not appear to be
the slightest authority for the use Of
this credit for the purpose of reducing
the amount Of the deficit created by the
City Council These unexpected expen.
ditures, Of course, added to the financial
difficulties, but they were not
the extraordinary expenditures
recognized by the City Council, to meet
which the City Council is given author
ity TO make temporary loan, They
we're the ordinary, current expenditures
Of the eity, and In meeting them Council
simply increased the deficit to this ex
tent
II is already apparent to anyone con
versant with city fpances that the mar
gin between the appropriations and tn,
probable revenue Of TIE next fiscal yea
is so close that another deficit twelve
month hence is unavoidable. IL is merel,
a question Of what it will amount to
The Council repeated the mistake o
last year, In either making the expendi
lures too large or the tax rate too small
Only by avoiding this pitfsll and by fix
ing tax rate large enough 10 fully NEE
the authorized expenditures can tn,
trouble be avoided in the future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02
The Restoration OF King George.


From the New York SUM-
The income tax stands to impose upon
the people OF the United States a princi-
Pile unheard Of. we believe, In any free
country, and identical with that on 40.
count Of which the thirteen colonies of
North America rose In revolt against
King George There Is to be taxation
without representation.
In every European country where an
income tax exists the citizens taxed get
in retHrn special powers in politics.
Their larger obligations TO the state are
accompanied by a larger voice In its
management. Thus Krupp, of Essen,
who pays an enormous income in Prus.
sia, has the power to place In the legis.
lature as many representatives "a the
twenty thousand workmen who are in
his pay. This Is the extreme case; but
such DISCRIMINATION In political status
for the benefit OF those who are discrimi.
mated against by special taxation is
found throughout the European systems.
Without that. there would be taxation
without adequate representation The
income tax now In the tariff bill is
founded solldly on the principle OF taxa.
ton without representation.
Is this bewildering eccentriclty In our
government. this unreasonable violation
OF every American rule. the threat OF
blind sooiRlistio fanRticism2 Not n bit Of
it. IL Is a solf absorbed aud cold oalcu.
lated cheme TO make Grover Cleveland
solid with the silver men, and to lay a
gripping Southern hand upon Northern
nesh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02

The daintiest brochure OF the times
has Just been issued by George II.
Hesfford, general passenger agent Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee al So Paul rail-
way, giving a complete description Of
the compartment sleeping cars run on
the solid vestibuled electric lighted
trains of that line between Chicago
Milwaukee, Lacrosse, Winona, ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, contains time tables OF
express trains TO and from above named
points as well as between Chicago,
Sioux City, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Gives the sleeping ana parlor car rate.
from Chicago to sill the principal points
West. Write to John K Pott. district
passenger agent. Williamsport. Pa fol-
one OF them and new map of the
United States furnished free.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02

Genial Colonel Moore, the postmaster
elect. pending the arrival Of his commits
sion from Washington, is studying postal
affairs with view to their Improvement
In many directions, one Of which is on
increase Of carriers. The colonel IS an
exceedingly practical man and II any bod ,
can get more carriers for this city he can.
He has the energy, tact and know how
and our people can rest assured that
Colonel Moore will get everything for the
Wilmington postal service that this city
is entitled to.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02

No part OF It, not even its sugar SEIZED
ule, will create greater disappointment
and disgust than its Schedule Of
high protective" duties on wooleas
and wooden clothing
By the existing Mckinley law manu-
fscturers have to pay heavy duties on all
raw woods In 1892 and 1888 they paid
AZ % per cent ad valorem on secured
woods, co. 7S per cent on unsecured and
1922 per cent on sorted woods, and in
some cases 100 per cent. The general
average duty on raw woods was 81 80 per
cent The average duty on maaufac-
lures Of wooden goods and clothing In
1892 and 1898 was % 1S per cent. The
average "prstection" accorded by the
Mckinley law to manufactures u.s. OF
course, the difference between these two
averRges-i. O.. 80 80 per cent.
The Senate bill releases the manufae
turer from every tax on raw woods aud
then gives him also maximum PRO
tective" duty Of 80 per cent ad valoien
and an average "protection" of 80 60 per
cent In other words, the Senate rates
give but little less protection" than the
Mckinley rates The difference is only
four or five per cent and In practice II
may be less
To make seventy million people pay
from 30 to 80 per cent extra on blankets,
carpets, WOODEN goods and wool clothing
simply that manufacturers may reap 3
golden harvest Is a monstrous and waste
ful piece of sooiallstic or class legislation
II will saddle the nation with an expense
exceeding by at least two hundred mil
| lion dollars all the revenue the govern.
neut can derive from the tax. The
House ought TO insist on moderate wooler
duties and on Rppendlng to the bill I
sliding scale lowering all duties to 4
simple revenue basis by 1896
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02

DENNSYLVANIA Railroads.&c.
ARD Railroad Of America = Protec
Throughout by the InterlockinR Switch
PHILADELPHIA, WlLMINGTONand IA
TlMORE RAILROAD, in effectJune 10, II
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia, express, l 81, 2 65, 4 ~, 81 30, z
90, so, %, 10 %, 10 Is, 10 %. II 30 II 81 a.
ll2 l9, l %, 3 %, "a, 10. 8 SO, 7O7, Q IL m.
Accommodation, 90. Z o., 8 o.. 10 40, II 33a
IL 80, 2 %, 3 40, 5 10, 740, 10 30 p m.
Chester express, 81, 4 20, 8 80, AZ, Z 30, 8
2 90, l0Oo, IL ~, IL 81 m. 81, bN, bB, z
Accommodation 90, 7 90, s 90, 10 40. IL ga
IL 80, g, 3 40. 8 Is, Z 40, 10 30 D m.
New York, 81, 255, 4 20, 63O, z 90, s 60 g
10 Ob, 10 %, 10 40. II 81 m. Il2 10, 81, 226 3
% a, 10, So, 70 70, Z VI, 10 30 m
Boston, without change, 10 10 3 m, 8 SO D
New Orleans, Richmond and DAnville
West Chester. via Lamokin. $40 M, 3
D m.
Newark Centre and intermediate static
7 40am, 80 p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 435, OF, 9
10 10, II % am. 12 "a, u %, II 1b, Os, 4 "a, s
| 70 %, 3 b5, Z Al, ~ y m, II 40 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 2
| 4 43, 8 08 and II 81 D M,
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, ID, IL II a m. 90, $50, 10, Z
| D N, IL O6 night.
| Lewes, 8 10 a m, 4 "a D m.
RehODoth, Il a. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmi
10, II % m. "a p m. u OF night.
Harrington and way stations only, 2 90 .
| Express for Wyoming, 8 SOP m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Co
fort and Norfolk, II O3 a m, ~ OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for w
m n a 81 "a express g. e. s9l' "a l9
sos, 90 $50, 9 II, IS, 40, II 10, II ia, p
Aceonm I'd 8 %, 7@, 1885 m.1ss. 8
403, 4 81, 8 %. 8 IS. 10 %. II 3S D m.
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, ! 81, 2 81, 20, 81, 8
10 %, 10 %, ii 81 m, 81, %, 504, 90, o.,
912pm. Accommodation, 90, 8 10 m, u
Chester, express, 81. 4 20, s 50, 8 IS, 10 OIL
m, 81, 6Ot, 66, z o., . ~ p m. Accom-
dalton, zoo, slOa m, II 10, IS, %, s 20, z
New York, express, 157, 255, 4eO, zoo, 8
90, 10 g, II 81 IN, II 10, ! 81, 3 O5, 05,
20 ~, o., 10 30 pm.
Boston, without change, 3 SO pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville
West Chester, via Lsmokin. sos
Baltimore and Washington, 4.s5. sol, 10
m, u Oi, 1923, 6,2j. 1905, TAI, so. p. m. a
baltimore and intermediate stations,
and ll.H D. m.
New Castle, IL 90 night,
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and N
folk, l2 o. night.
Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyomi
FELTON,, Harrington, Brldgeville. Seofo
Laurel and Delmar, 10 OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for "
mingtOn, express, 80, 30 9lO, II rs, il
= m, Al, 60e, $50, 40, $50, II 10. d
pm, - 03 night.
Accommodation, 35. l0s5 m, IL 80 Z
s 10, 80, 10 Oh, IL SO p m.
congressional Limited Express trains
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule p.
and Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
/ aIfmtfarI aa Of q
man Vestibule Parlor Cars. Vestibuie l.
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No e.
fare.
SRichmond and Danville Express,
Coaches)
For further information, passengers are
ferred to the ticket agent At the station.
y: NJ. PROVOST, ). H. WOOL
General Manager. General Passenger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02

We have more gold and felt papers
than we want at this time Of the year
and will give you the opportunity, until
Vanished gold paper, u, 10 end Is cents
piece, were 20 30 and 40 cents Felt
thirty inches wide. in blue. green, terra
Gotta and buff, 10 cents a piece. was 25
cents; heavy grade, 20 cents. was 30
cents Call aud examine. Passion w.
fEAeRR, No. 4OS King street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02
senator walsh,. Platform.

From the Savannah GA Press.
It is understood that the Honorable
Patrick Walsh will run Cor the United
States Senate on the platform Of practi-
cal development of the country. This is
0 sound platform.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02

given bis personal attention to the
minutest details connected with his
Office and on retiring he will have the
satisfaction of kno wing that his efforts
are duly appreciated by every body who
has had occasion to do business with the
Office under him, regardless OF politics
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02

The Delaware Camera club is doing
oommendable work It's membership
embraces many good men and women,
and much valuable matter is being stored
away in its handsomely appointed rooms
in the Equitable building, It Is a vslu.
able adjunct TO the Delaware Historical
society. The one reaches the eye by
photography; the other reaches the ear
by papers. Both are adding TO the
material for local history. As time
elapses and old landmarks are obliter-
ated. the likenesses taken by the Della
ware Camera club and the papers writ
ten by members OF the Delaware His
torlcal society will find place side by
side In the same volume. IL Is probable
that the papers read before the latter
society will, in years to come, be Illus
trated by lantern slides taken at the
present time by the artists OF the camera
club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-02

Shall we bond the city to beRutify It
and to make modern improvements
This is the old question that will come
before New Castles Trustees Of the
Common TO morrow night. The trustees
are not financially flush, but the Board
Of Education win appeal to them for
financial aid in building a spacious new
school-house. Money expended for
public school purposes, though 1t be
borrowed, in live little city like New
Castle, will be principal deposited at a
fat rate OF interest.