davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
NEW ENGLAND.S QUOTA.

BV tHf hSsNf0lffu t'fcSN
NEW YORK, May 5.-The Boston Coxey-
ites, fifty five strong, left here today for
Newark.
At just 10 o'clock the army formed i'm
line. Three men were missing. General
Fitzgerald first instructed his socialistic
friends TO ship them to Newark IL they
returned and then gave the command 10
march.
Two and two tho army started down
Fourth street TO Second avenue.
General Fitzgerald carrying his
carpet bag and accompanied
by Colonel Bernard Cannon of the Provi-
dence delegation. They were followed
by the army's standard bearers, Joe Smith
and John Brown.
On reaching Twenty-t -third-street ferry.
the army embarked for Pavonia. whore
they too X n train Tor Newark, their fares
having been paid by a friend. In that
city they will be entertained by the labor
organizations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The East Providence High School Ly-
ceum voted last evening to have a Joint
debate with the Manual Training School
Of Providence.
The question "Resolved, that the presi-
dent and president OF the United
States, be elected by popular vote" was
discussed.
The affirmative side was ably represented
by MIR. Arthur Fits and Miss Mary Hill
while the negative was represented by Mr..
Harry Van Dorm and Miss Helen Bliss.
Quite large number responded and a
lively time ensued in which Messrs
Warren, Strnger, Beck and Van
Dorm figured conspicuously and
number Of young ladies
spoke, among whom were Misses
Armstrong, Beck and Whelden.
The report OF the judges, Miss A. John
son, Miss n. Monroe and III. Richmond.
decided that the affirmative had 10 points
and the negative 9 points, and after
the critics report the Lyceum adjourned
TO the 18th of May, when instead OF de-
bate mock trial will be held.
Charlotte Styles was committed yester-
day TO the State insane asylum.
The night conductor, Eddie LLOYD, on
tho East Providence and Rumford route by
way OF Red Bridge, Is going TO take
one of the depot cars, while John Wall.
an old and faithful conductor OF the
Union Railroad Company, will take his
place.
An entertainment was given by the
pupils of. the &. II. Hoyt grammar school
last evening. IL was largely attended, be-
tween six hundred and seven hundred
being present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
CROCKER HARNESS co.


ANGELL-In Rehoboth. May 8, Mrs. Amanda
VI. Angel.
Funeral from her late home, near Rehoboth
Village. Sunday, May q, at III q. IN. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend without fur
ther notice. Burial at convenience OF family
BROWN-In Pawtucket, Mays. Julia, wife of
the late James Brown, aged 40 years.
BUCHANAN go In Harrisville. Burrillville
May 3. Orry Jane buchanan. widow OF
John Buchanan, aged Is years.
BROWN--In this city, May 2, Parley Brown,
aged 56 years. tHt
DELHI this city, May T. Mary j., wife of
Pctcr Dell, aged 81 years.
HORrON-In this city, May ., Horace ID.
Horton, aged 90 years.
HOPKlNs-At the Home for Acod Women.
May 4, Mrs. Laura A., widow OF John
Hopkins, aged 80 years.
HUMPHREYS-In Lynn, y. C.. Nav /
Martha h. c., widow OF William $. Hum,
phrcys
REOCH--At fhenix, II. l., May O. Helen 8.
Barrhcad. Scotland, and wifc OF Robert
Reoch.
SMART-In this city, May 4, Josephine NJ.
daughter Of the late Thomas c. and Sarah
\. smart. aged Is wears.
STEERE--In this city. May 9. Andrew w.
son OF Walter *. and Emma l. Steere.
aged ~ years,
TURNFR-ln this city. May 4, Sarah J.. wife
or Francis ;. Turner. aged GO years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
BELGIUM'S EXPOSITION
Opened by the Royal Family and Many
Dignitaries.
By ule Associated Press.

ANTWERP, May 5.-King Leopold, ac-
companied by Queen of Belgium, the
Princess OF the Royal Family, the Countess
of Flanders, Prince Won Hohenzollern,
the cabinet ministers, and host of prom
inent persons opened the worlds exhibi-
tion here today with appropriate ceremo-
nies.
There were over 5000 people present.
The exhibition stands in beautiful
park, covering nearly two hundred acres
and is situated within stones throw Of
the Scheldt
The buildings are large and constructed
of iron and steel; they cover about $780,
600 square feet. The American building
measures 2f0x150 feet and occupies the
most prominent position OF all the foreign
buildings. 1t is built of steel, iron and
glass and, with its annex, covers,
1900 square feet. In addition to
this, 10000 square feet have been
allotted to tine American section in
the main building, and America also has
80, 900 square feet in the electricity build
ing and an equally large space in the ma
chinery building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
NORTH END NEWS.
Interesting Grist Of Gossip Picked Up
In This Section Today.
The NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END. <2s BRANCH AVENUE. 7


NORTH END. <2s BRANCH AvESuE.
Telephone 9oi-1
Loyal Lily Lodge. No. 6675, NJ. u, met
In Aifredian Hall last evening, Noble
Grand Albert Wheeler In the chair. Con-
siderable business of importance was
transacted. On motion by Past Grand
Thomas Rison, the lodge decided
TO change the time of meeting, from May
is to May IL in order to accommodate the
third Ward Republican Club, who will
hold concert and ball on the
Sembers lsem nr in hsen tse thanked Of the the
club for their Kindness. 1t was voted to
make the next installation of officers a
public one. The installation committee
are: Past Grand Thomas Rison Past Grand
Rowland Afford, Past Grand Thomas
Lund, Past Grand George Harold and
Brother Albert Roberts.
The funeral of young Frank Whalen
was very largely attended this morning.
The Grattan Cadets turned out in full
uniform and Court Philip Allen was rep
resented by delegation OF 40 mem
Emmett Cadets and Banner Boys
Baseball Association also turned out in
carriages. The procession reached from
the head OF Randall street, down Charles
To Orms street. 1t was one OF the largest
that has occurred in the North End.
There was carriage full of flowers.
There was only one arrest at the Second
Station last night.
Hose responded to still yesterday at
11:57 O'Clock for blaze in the house oc-
cupied by Hebrew named Bernard
Priest at 435 North Main street. The fire
was started under the stairs, where they
throw their ashes. Damage about $50.
The property Is owned by John Sweeney.
The Banner Boys go to River Point to-
day to play base ball with the Clyde's.
They will be accompanied by delegation
from the North End.
State Secretary r. j. Mccarthy, State
Delegate M. A. McNamee. Warden Richard
Brett, Chancellor jeremiah Murphy, Re-
cording SECRETARY Joseph Canning, Grand
Knight Thomas Donehue, IT, Molloy,
Thomas Giliigan, James Reavey and Dis
trict Deputy Grand Knight John III.
Drury, all members OF the Knights OF
columbus, Will go to Fall River
tomorrow, TO confer the third degree
upon a number OF new members there.
Brigade No. g. Order OF Alfredians will
hold an important meeting next Monday
Captain Weeks, of Hose 4, is receiving
the congratulations OF his friends this
morning on the new arrival in his family.
1t is boy.
A dog belonging to Mrs. Millard of
Meeting street had its tail cut off on
North Main street yesterday afternoon,
and though IL suffered no other injury, it
ran TO the sidewalk where it lay down
and died.
The Atlantic Baseball Club of the North
End will play the Hopes of South Provi-
dence this afternoon on the Spring Lots
in Wanskuck.
Maine, Dakota, Red Potatoes, soc. per
busbel. California Prunes, 9c. H., 3Is
lbs, 25c. Good Raisins, &c. h., 20 lbs.
VI. Lima Beans, 10c. can, 3 cans, 25c.
NJ. III. HAWKINS, 165 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
BROWN--YALE.
Biggest Contest Of the Year
On This Afternoon.

The most important ball game Of the
season up to date IL on this
afternoon at Lincoln Field, where the
Brown and Yale teams are fighting for
the lead at the "end OF the
ninth" with the inevitable result
of entertaining the crowd with an
crowd 10 enjoy 1t is one that fills the field.
The Brown battery is White and Ten
ney.
The game was called an hour earlier than
usual, at the request of the Yale manage
ment, and two innings have already been
played, with neither side scoring.
Carter, the crack pitcher from
New Haven, is in the box and
apparently i'm the best OF form notwith-
standing the published report that he
was at the point of death from tonsilitis.
The third inning also resulted in goose
eggs for both sides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
IN OLNEYvILLE.
Wreekers Still Clearing Away Yester-
days Freight Wreck---LocaIs.
THE NEWS BUREAU.
OLSEYvILLE, Room l. LIBRARY BuILpIso,


Telephone 39i3. y
The wreckers are still busy clearing
away the wreck at Hartford street cross
ing. The main line was cleared
just~after 6 o'clock last night SO
that trains could go through.
wreck and lot of sugar and other things
have been carried away by the visitors.
Corn is strewn along the sidewalks lead
ing to the wreck where some though htless
persons had thrown it. 1t will probably
take day or two to clear all of the wreck
away.
At the Sixth Police Station three arrests
were reported: Edward Cullen as a sus-
picious character, Charles Curley for
drunkenness and Catherine Hamilton as
railer and brawler.
usual manner. A number of trees were
planted by the various schools.
AT the churches tomorrow there will be
unusual activity.
Fire Broudwuy BHptists wifi celebrate
the 10Th anniversary of the church at
l:045, Sunday school roll call; at 3 p. m. a
reception of about fifty new members; at
p. IN, anniversary concert followed by
baptism. The regular service at the NJ. Il.
Tabernacle will be held during the day,
and Sunday concert at p. m.
AT the Plainfield street church a recep-
tion OF about 40 new members will take
place at III a. m. In the evening, baptism
will be administered.
The .. II. &. fife and drum band went to
North End this morning TO assist in
funeral at that place.
The funeral OF Mrs. Hattie Mulvey oc-
Cured at St. Mary's this morning. She
was well known and respected here.
At the Eighth District Court Edwin
Cullen, who was reported as be-
ing arrested at the Sixth Police Sta
tion as a suspicious character, was
brought before Judge Phillips and fined
90 and costs for stealing some money from
August Peters. He was unable to pay his
fine, SO he was committed TO jail.
Travellers abroad the past week arc
James Tanning on steamship Teutonic;
Mrs. james, Thomas James and Mrs. Bren-
nan on the Furnessia ;the Misses Hadfield,
Hudson, Shanaha1 and Warburton on the
Cythia today. James Walsh aud Thomas
Ramseen on the Lucania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
BurrilIville.

William Carter has been clearing his
newly acquired house lot on Pine street
preparatory to erecting a dwelling.
Magner Bros, Pascoag, are finishing a
30x30 feet addition TO their plant. The
new building Will be used for a finishing
room and Office.
The Junior Wesley League will give a
concert in the Primitive Church this
evening at O 80 o'clock.
On Sunday, May 10, Rev. G. G. Mackey
will prePch he farewell sermon to the
Pascoag Society.
The Pascoag Brass Band made an open
air parade this morning and discoursed
lively music. The band intends to give a
concert in Music Hall, Psscoag. in a few
weeks for which preparations have Leen
under way for sometime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
The Democratic Caucus Caused No
Improvement in Market.
Sugar Fooled the Trade and Kept on
Rising-Insiders Heavy Buyers of
Chicago Gas-Gossip.
Special D. The Netrs.

Special o. The Ners.
NEW YoRK, May 5-Bulls disappointed
at absence of general Improvement from
Democratic caucus. Bears said that mani
pulation Of Industrials failed TO bring buy
ers in. Traders lost money resisting rise
in Sugar. Insiders bought Gas,
and Chicago shorts covered 5000
shares. 1t is rumored that unex-
pected pressure has been Brought on
Moloney. Considerable orders in
market to buy Reading at 16.
Talk that the receivers have plan
TO head of hostile Developments in Read
ing, and Philadelphia bought stock.
Trade reports indicate slight improve
ments.
According to Bradstreet's, the exports
OF wheat ana flour for the week was
2,773, 900 bushels.
Liverpool cotton market closed from
1-64 advance, sales, 1000 bales.
Wheat opened steady at Chicago, with
buying by the crowd. Corn opened a
shade firmer, scalpers doing almost all the
trading. Oats steady at yesterdays clos
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
appellate Division. !

Bank Commissioners VS.. Providence
County Savings Bank. James Tilling hast
for complainant.
Washington County, Henry Whiffie,
receiver, VS.. j. III. Babcock ct al. Attor-
neys-J. ID. Thurston for complainant !:
James Tillinghast for respondent.
37l0. Daniel Medbury ct al. VS.. Harriet
i. Potter ct al. Attorney-C. f.. Park
hurst FOR complainant.
1882. Whitney Medicine Co. vs. Jonas
Horsfall ct ux. Attorneys-H. G. Curtis
for complainant; Page d Owen for re-
spondent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05

that they win 90 stiil hgher. Ninety cents
Is offered from Baltimore to New York
The schooner r.. and I. Oakley has been
sold 10 the firm OF Whitney, Haynes a Co. OF
Ellsworth. Me-. the price being s2.U0 She
that place. Captain Newman. who has been
ia charge of her for n number OF years. will
make MS home In Ellsworth ami Keep a
general store.
Boats will be run hourly TO the shore places
as far as Crescent Park tomorrow.
The freghts on all lines coming tu this port
have largely increased the past week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
I'I,cnix.

Services at 50. Andrews Church as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock n. m. /:
preaching service at II a. M; evening
preaching service at O'Clock.
A match game OF base ball was started
here yesterday afternoon between the
Pswtuxet Valley Cleaner nine and a
picked nine from the Valley, which evi-
IDENTIFY would have resulted in the pilinr
up OF a big score by both mines had not
the rain put a stop to the game al the end
vi the third inning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Auburn.

Arbor Day was celebrated at both the
high and grammar schools yesterday. The
teachers and scholars assembled at the
high school at nine O'Clock and plinted
Wellington street. The program vas ell
rendered by the pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
NEW ENGLAND GOSSIP.
What "A Reorganization Committeeman
Says of Foreclosure Proceedings.

BIZ The Associated Press.
Boston, May 5.--The Boston News
Bureau today says: A member of the re-
organization committee of the New York
and New England Railroad Company says:
"If the New York Il New England
second mortgage bondholders think
it simple matter to take the
New England Road, they are likely
to find out their mistake. The
second mortgage bondholders will have
to reise at least 81 100000 to take up re-
ceivers' certificates, and If they prepare
themselves to buy the property, they must
prepare to put in the millions of
money that the stockholders are prepar-
ing themselves to pay. The receivers
certificates have not yet been issued, but
they will be before the date of the sale"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05

The morning paper announced today
that the Children's May Festival would
occur today at O'Clock I'm Infantry Hall.
The Children's May Festival will occur
two weeks from today. The new =, tenn
Of assignments hes got twisted sgain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Chicago Grain Notes.

.roTRD ny A O. wEEDES.
Car Lots Today-W heat, 20; corn, $50;
oats, 15S; hogs, 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, sl95 and Sj.3j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
PoRr or Providence, May g.

OttA VT May ID.
Arrivals.
STFANEFS-Nashua. Appleby, New York;
Mount Hope. Common, Fall River: Ray Queen
Kelley Newport. Queen City, Pettey, liver
ton; What Cheer. Burton. shore resorts and
return; Anowon, Saunders, Saunderstown.
1CG-Aries.
ScHoNERs-John a.. Pettis, Boycc, West
port; II. T. Ilargraves. 90 Fall River.
Sailed.
STEAMERS Nashua. Allegany, Saxon, II.
:. Caawell, Mount Hope, AnOwon. Bay Queen,
Queen city.
TrG-Arirs.
ScHooNERs g. Lawson. Prudent. T.. and
J. Oakley, John q. Pettis, Eliza Jane, 4. r.
WOOllcy.
BAEoEs-H. :. vansandford. shore Line.
To Arrive.
Schooner George aud Albert.
Notes Along the Wbarves.
There IS big demand for coal carving
vessels, and rates are being advanced TO al
nost The old yriees, and tie Indications are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Removal !

The Crocker Harness Company have removed TO
corner Dorrance street and Exchange place where
you will find Harness and Collars OF every descrlp-
tfon of our own man ufacture.
Carriages, Wagons and Horse Furnishings. Come
q nd see us. Our prices are the lowest
The morning call., 1894-05-26

National Federation of Labor. who recently
paid the coast visit without calling on the
local representatives even making his pres
ence known. EX-Secretary McGiynn stated
that he had seen Mr.. POmerOy but for few
moments previous to his departure for Chicago.
Mr.. POmerOy came To California in behalf of
an Eastern syndicate with Il view OF purchasing
large tract of land for colony settlement.
1t is said that he had published alluring articles
IN various newspapers throughout the Eastern
States advancing his theory of cOlOniZiug I'M
employed mechanics on Ills coast as the only
means OF solving the labor problem.
In The articles referred TO the writer asserted
that thousands of acres of land in California
were hungry for the piOw and could be secured
for mere song: that The very atmosphere in
Goods fOOIstoOP' was laden with gold dust,
and had painted otEeT more or less alluring
dreams.
In Ills brief conversation with Mr.. McGlynn
MIR. POmeroy stated that lie had visited Fresno
and other California counties, and was highly
gratlhed with the results as far asiland and
purchase price were concerned, but when the
eXor6itant freight charges demanded by the
Southern Pacific were brought TO his notice he
at once gave up all hopes Of purchasing and re-
thr future location OF the colony. He said that
his people would refuse TO become slaves TO c.
I. Huntington and his octopus.
The delegates agreed with Mr.. P0merOy In
his frank admission TO the predatory pro-
cliviies of the Kentucky corpora tion, but IL
was moved that he secretary be instructed to
communicate with the national president of
the federation with view of asceTtainlng why
their organizer had so cOldly omitted the OBJ
servaDce of The code of clique te IN failing 10
make known his presence in this city.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
Reception and Ball Given at Golden
Gate Hall.

The High School Cadet Company, First In
fantry Regiment. n. G. c., gave a reception
and ball at Golden Gate hall last evening. 1t
has been the custom OF the cadets 10 give an
annual exhibition drill. but this year, owing to
the engagement of The Mechanics Pavilion,
permission was received from Colonel Bush,
the commander TO give a ball. The floor OF the
nall was crowded with about $50 couples. while
the galleries were packed with friends and rel
atiVes of he cadets. The young soldiers dane
Ing with their pretty partners presented fine
appearance. Colonel Graham of he Preside
was present, as was also Major George II.
flppY. representing General DimOnd's staff,
ana Captain Sawyer, representing General
Ruger's staff.
The following cadets had charge OF the even
1ng's entertainment:
OHcers-Captain. j. n. Ebert Jr.; first
ne1trnant, +. Handley; second lieutenant. q.
Reception cOmmittee-Captaiu J. n. Ebert
Jr., Sergeant A. Damien baum. Corporal r. c.
Coulter, Musician l.. Hoffman. Private c. f.
Cheminant, Private r. H. Collins, Private r.
Hrc'or Jr.i floor manager First Sergeant G. s.
FoilanSbee: floor committee-Sergeant l.. ID.
Mead, CORPORAL FL. w. Gibbons, Private J.. s.
Schmti, Private c. q. Brown, Private F. p.
Thomas. Private II. A. BouShey; committee of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ii. c. Rowey, Corporal
T. NJ. Morgan. Corporal S. Hess, Private w.
Prchard, Private nj. Leventritt, Private r.
M0Qltlr0p. Private Is. Ierrlll.
The morning call., 1894-05-26

turned down a Democratic millionaire and gave
Quigg. poor Tribune reporter 10000 major
ity. The ueODle are sick OF the way we Demo.
Gratis have bOtched everything. They are sick
OF the Hawaii Dolchery, and down on Grover
for spittlBg on n republic, hauling down our
own flag and setting up negro monarch. They
are sick of Congress and a tariff which has
closed a third OF our mills. lowered the wages
of every workman and filed the country with
CoXey tramps."
The other day." continued Ell. 81 met an
old friend who used 10 be a Republican. TAX
Ing his hand | said:
"1hey tell me. George. that you have be.
come a DemOcrat2
"'Yes, he said. but did it to spite an uncle
of mine. He cheated me out of my inheritance
ana insulted my wife, and made up my mind
that would become Democrat aud disgrace
him.
But where is your unce?' 1 asked.
Ion, he is pounding stones in Sing Sing
"'Nell, you have disgrsced him" l said"
A moment afterward Eli scratched his head
and SAID, thOughtfully: "What We Democrats
want is Il few brains left over by some female
seminary. Our Democratic Congress reminds
me of an old hen they told me about down at
san Diego on the ostrich farm"
what did the hen do ?'
"The rancher told me she had been setting
on the limb OF an apple tree for six weeks.
When / asked him what the old hen was going
10 hatch out he said:
"'Wall, tell 'em she maui hatch out apples
and mebby chickens, but my wife shakes her
head and seq that darned fool hen is making an
ass of hisself.'
When Eli was asked about new stories he
said:
"Chauncey Depew's last story was about a
poor Peekskill fisherman who was drowned in
the Hudson River. He fell into The wafer and
sank. The boys searched for him all day and
finally fished him out. Then Deacon Sanders
went TO break the sad news To his bereaved
wife.
with tears in his eyes he knocked at the
widows door and said:
- Il am afraid bring you sad news. john
"'Wnat! Nothing has happened TO John.
has there? D. my dear joint broke in the
widow.
Yes madam. said the deacon, tearfully,
John is drowned and
oh, my John! My dear John drownedi"
SObbed tile widow.
Eyes, madam-be is gone"
80. deari have you found the body ?'
Eyes, we found IT."
What state was 1t in ?" asked the widow, be-
tween her tears.
bad state-yery bad. Eels got after him.
He was all covered with eels."
80. my John covered with cells! How many
were there 2"
''OveT 200 eeis lung to him."
Two hundred eels on John ?" gasped the
bereaved woman.
Eyes. 200"
Two hundredi o, dear! - well, sat him
agu!"
The morning call., 1894-05-26
FRUIT INTERESTS.
A General Good Yield Throughout
the State

Marketing the Fruit Crop OF 1894" was the
subject under discussion at meeting of the
State horticultural Society yesterday after
noon.
b. F. Walton, president of the California
Fruit Exchange, gave his views upon the mat.
ter and outlined a course in connection with
the exchange which was favorably received by
all present.
II. A Fairbank of the National Trust AssO-
citation spoke at some length IN counteracting
the stand taken by MIR. Walton.
Reports of fruit prospects and prices were
read by delegates from v rious counties show.
Ing The outlook to be guile favorable in all par
ticulsrs. large yield is expected throughout
the State, and IL is generally contended that its
disposal will be made through he medium OF
the various exchanges established for that
purpose. President B. NJ. LelOng said that
this years prOSpec was much better than had
been reported III many counties, it having been
falsely represented that severe froStS had in
lured the budding fruits in various sections,
whereas in tact the damage done in this partic-
ular was remarkably slight.