davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

starvation which was every where met
with last year has disappeared" and be-
cause every bank is glutted with idle
money that these indications point to a
speedy revival of business. But this Is
ron sequitur. The mere fact
OF an immense amount of idle
money Is no guarantee of pros
perity bat is rather indicative of con-
tinued and prolonged distrust. Vast
sums of capital do not remain idle
when there is any pro'pect OF prosperity
and Improvement, and il the end was in
sight already there would be shown a
disposition TO invest while prices are
away down, and instead of deposits
mounting up higher and higher, there
would be a reduction.
But the Administration mas given
orders to send out rose colored state
ments in every department connected
with finance and accordingly the orders
are being obeyed.
But common sense indicates that none
OF the causes of the present depression
have been removed, that the tariff
settlement has not been arrived at,
and even if the present bill becomes a
law no one believes that it will remain
so for any length of time, and 1t is openly
limited that next winter Congress will
pass separate free trade bills to nullify
provisions now conceded in order that
the party may pass some bill before the
session is adjourned, for political effect
only.
The financial policy of the Admins
tration is not such as to warrant any
confidence in its ability to lead the nation
out on to a safe financial basis, and the
continued gold drain is reducing the
gold reserve down below the limit where
the last bond issue was deemed ad-
visable to protect it. II young Mr..
Eckels can see encouragement in present
conditions he has the advantage of the
older financiers in charge of banks, who
are constantly strengthening their re-
sources against time Of coming trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Providence Won lrrorn Erie In the
Ninth Inning.
Yesterdays game was one that kept the
spectators thinking, and the 1900 people
at Adelaide Park sat and rooted and
thought. When the game opened the
champions started in to win and
it looked as II i would be
difficult matter for the Grays to pull
through. Erie had made two runs In the
for single and two-bagger,
while Providence had been shut
out scoreless. Rogers managed, to
score in the second Inning and Stricken
was caught mapping between third and
the home plate. In the third inning
plays, and for the next two innings IT was
a case of shut out for both clubs.
Then the Grays woke up. Murray
cracked out wo-bagger, Egan fot bis
base on balls, Bassett on a wild throw OF
Smith and knight knocked a single, and
when Rogers few out to Nicholson, the
Grays had scored three runs.
Then the champions went to work and
the combination of Cooney's error, Ber-
gers two bagger and McGuinness's single
brought in two runs.
In the seventh inning Lyons sent the
second ball flying over left field fence and
so tied the score, and In the ninth inning
the Grays won the game by actual hard
pounding.
Dixon started with a home run, Egan
followed with single, Lyons flew out to
the left pasture, Bassett and knight got
sin.les, Rogers got his base on balls and
Cooney cracked out a corking two bagger,
so that the three runs were scored In a
walk.
The game itself was one of brilliant
plays and errors. The Grays pounded
McGuinnesS for is hits with A total of
23, and although Egan was in
clined to be wild, Erie could
only hit him out for four singles and two
two baggcrs. Dixon held him like little
man and although the Gray's made three
unpardonable err<p She spectators left
the ground feeling vhat the home club
knew how to play base ball. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.


For many years the Rev. DR.. r. G. Robin
son was famous as the successor of Francis
Wayland at the head OF Brown University.
The news Of his death In the city hospital In
Boston will 10 read with sincere sorrow by
Thousands of people in all parts of the
United States, but especially in New Eng
land. During his long life he was ono Of
the conservative forces of the country. His
influence upon the young men who studied
under him in Brown was always good. They
respected him for his personal qualities and
for his attachments. It was in this college
that he made his greatest reputation. but he
was well known before he was called to pre-
side over its affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

IT is estimated from the testimony
already given before the Lexow inves-
tigating committee in Now York that
nearly s9,0O0,00Q is unlawfully extorted
by the police from violaters of the law
in New York city. The members of the
police force are indeed kings in black
mailing IL dependence can be placed
upon the results obtained by the COM
mittee. Saloons, disorderly women,
houses of ill fame, gambling houses,
merchants and peddlers, and even green
goods men have testified TO the
payment of contributions to the police
force. There were we'll "fixed rates"
for this protection" and the more the
scandal is inquired into the blacker and
dirtier it grows.
The ins and outs of Tammany rule
are being exposed and it is to be hoped
that the beast will be killed not
scorched this time. The Tweed revela.
tions are sinking into insignificance
when compared to the decentralization
of the police force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
THE VALUE OF A BIG NAVY.

Th, prompt appearance of the u. S. S.
Baltimore with Admiral Skerrett in
command Mt Seoul, placed an end to the
revolt in Korea aud the United States
government has already received cable
dispatch from the king in which he
says, REBELS suppressed soon after
arrival of Admiral Skerrett and his
United States steamship, who protected
both sides. All people in my country
are now peaceful and happy. Thank all
United States people,"
And yet the United States warship
took no direct part in quelling the re-
volt, but was present merely to protect
Americans and United States interests.
Still the moral effect OF the big white
cruiser was sufficient to show the in
surgents that if for moment in their
revolt against their King they jeopar-
died the lives or property of United
States citizens the guns Of the ship would
be trained against them, and they dared
not risk the result of such an encounter,
while the loyal forces knew that they
would bc supported by the same force
if violence against Americans was
attempted by the rebels, and thus they
gained confidence while the revolution
lists lost hope.
Those who think that our navy is a
mere useless appendage to the govern
ment do not understand international
relations. The mere presence of an
armed force Is sufficient in time Of
trouble to quell disorder, and when
foreign nations see that the arm Of the
United States can protect its citizens
wherever they may be and strike in
defence of their lives and property they
respect Americans accordingly.
One Of the reasons. in fact the main
reason, why an Englishman is safe in al
most any country on the face of the
globe is that England always takes
terrible revenge for an injustice done to
one of her subjects in foreign land.
Our navy in the Orient, however, is
hardly sufficient for our needs. There
are American interests away up the
Chinese rivers where such ship as the
Baltimore cannot float, and our smaller
river boats are old style and obsolete.
General Tracy, when he was Secre-
tary of the Navy, very strongly urged
the construction OF at least eight light
draught gunboats suitable for Eastern
waters, and until such additions are
made American interests in the East
will frequently be in danger.
The chief value in time of peace, in a
big feet, lies in the ability to have our
flag carried into foreign ports by modern
cruisers more frequently than it is.
Even in the West Indies there are ports
in which Americans do an immense
amount business -wheFe-a3HHitea
States cruiser is almost never sent and |
where an American captain is ashamed |
to hoist the American flag in
time of trouble well knowing that
1t conveys no significance to the natives,
who measure nations ability to pro-
tect its citizens by the size of her gun
boats, and the frequency with which |
they drop into port to see how American
interests are being cared for and pro-
tected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
Woman Suffrage in Hawaii.
PhilaAelphia Record.

The woman OF Hawaii have completed
an organization In favor Of qualified wo-
man suffrage based on such educational
and property qualifications a. are re-
Quired In the case Of the male electors
The Constitutional Convention now In session
at Honolulu will be called upon TO determine
this matter; and while throwing OF the yoke
Of one woman II may consider the advisa-
bility Of dividing the popular sovereignty
with the remainder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
nine STRAIGHT.
Lucky Hitting Won For Prov
idence in the Ninth.


EASTERN LEAGUE-Buffalo at Provi-
dence, Erie at Springfield, Binghamton at
Syracuse, Wilkesbarre at Troy.
NATIONAL LEAoUE--Pittsburg at New
York, Cleveland at Brooklyn, Cincinnati
at Philadelphia, Louisville at Boston,
Chicago at Washington, st. Louis at Bal
timore.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE-Buffalo at Provi-
dence, Erie at Springfield, Binghamton at
Syracuse, Wilkes barre at Troy.
NATIONAL LEAoUE-Pittsburg at New
York, Cleveland at Brooklyn, Cincinnati
at Philadelphia, Louisville at Boston,
Chicago at Washington, st, Louis at Bal
timore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
WILL MEXICO SUCCEED Z
Bu The Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The results of
the steps taken by the Mexican
Government to ascertain the
sentiment of the silver r-using
nations OF the world toward q con-
ference on that subject in the city Of Mexi-
co, are being watched with much interest.
Peru and the Argentine Confeders-
tion have already signified a
willingness to participate In q
conference, but the United States
has not yet indicated its attitude on the
subject. China and japan are also ex-
pected to return favorable answers.
II Is expected that II a conference Is
held 1t VIII take place during the latter
part Of the present year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
70 II Louisville. 80. 10
State League Standing.
Off the Bases,

OH the Bases.
President Byrne OF the Brooklyn club Is
working hard to mako the YALE Prince
ton game tomorrow the event of the base
ball season in Brooklyn. The grandstand
Is 20 be profusely decorated with flags of
orange and blsck, the tigers colors, and
blue, the emblem of Yale. Follow
ers OF the Princeton colors VIII
sit on the left and the sons OF Eli
on the right. Mr.. Byrne Is making ex-
tensive arrangements for the proper ac-
commodation of tremendous crowd. He
has requested the Manhattan Beach Rail-
road officials to stop their trains at the
entrance to Eastern Park, while the
other roads will run extra trains.
No team can win the pennant unless
they have the nerve to play winning ball
away from home.
Pawtucket won from Portland yester-
day. by making three runs in the ninth
inning.
Nash Of the Bostons has worked of "a
pounds since the season began.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
OLD COLONY CHANGES.

Something That VIII Please a Good
Many Travellers.
Mr.. George L. Connor, who has long
been identified with the travelling public
as passenger agent OF the Oil Col
ony railroad, and who has
made carloads OF friends by
his business like departments and general
courtesy, has been appointed passenger
traffic manager OF the Old Colony wit
headquarters AZ New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. q. H.Taylor, another popular Official,
has been appointed general passenger
agent OF the same road With an office At
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
THE EVENING STAR.
BY the rapt ardor Of my gaze
sought 20 hold the evening stag
Above the dark host,on bar

sought 10 hold the evening STAG
Above the dark horizon bar.
Where, lamplikc, swung its mellow blass.
But toward the deepening glow II drow,
And nearer 10 the crimson belts
Wherein the amber afiuencc melta
Seeking for heavens fresh and new.
80 sought once to hold a soul,
- Fair as che holy star Of night,
Above the earth line. In my sight.
BY force Of Loves supreme control.
But gloryward II dipped and drew,
Nor staid for ardor Of my gazc.
Passing from out our earthly ways
TO those far heavens which are the new.
MN. Merrill 4. 0stss II Youth's Oompaninn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

Now when campaign committees de.
sire to obtain funds they will not talk
about "frying fat" but of melting a
little sugar."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
Too Much Even for Grover.
naafon

Again Mr.. Cleveland is compelled by ply
sioian's advice TO seek absolute relief from
executive responsibilities The nations
financial troubles and the scandalous revela-
tions In the Senate have proven too much a.
last for even Presidential imperturba bility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

GovERNoR FLOWER must feel little
queer as he thinks over some of his re-
cent vetoes and calculates his chances
for reelection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

CHAIRMAN WILSON hasn't said much
since he returned home, but it is under
stood he has done considerable thinking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

A NAN In Minneapolis fell 20 feet
down an elevator well and a reporter
wrote that ne received terrific shak
Ing up." Probably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

AS the Old Farmers Almanac would
suggest "about this time look for one of
Chauncey NJ Depew's speeches"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

lcE cream has refreshing sound re-
gardless of its quality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

The fire at Panama didn't burn up the
canal. That lost itself some years back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

To-Day is juno Is, the day on which
The tariff bill, according to Chairman
Voorhees,. was to pass the Senate, and
speech making is still dragging along.
Voorhees, IL not q reliable authority Of
1ats years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

SELL sugar is the speculative pointer,
out unless you are prepared to buy the
stock for keeps don't touch it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

GREAT day for Class Day, but '94
deserves the compliment the weather
bureau pays it today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

tradicted even by the eloquence of his
chief coansel. General Tracey. That
Mr.. Wiman had been the instrument Of
greatly improving the prosperity Of the
house of r. q. Dun a. Co.. which trusted
him implicitly, only renders his crime
blacker by the deliberate betrayal of
confidence, and the more especially as
there was not the slightest need of his
resorting even to technical forgery. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

Iced soup is hot weather freak in
Philadelphia-yet they call Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

M WnAN may be discharged on q
teohnioality, but bis own written
eonfsasion cannot be successfully con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

The contest between ordnance and
armor still goes on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

Cook, Donovan, Powers O. Kelley. First base on
Brady, Reardor, Mccarthy, Kelley 2, Bickford,
Cottrell, o'Brien. Struck out BY Brady, McCsr-
thy 8. Powers, Kelley Cottrell; By o'Brien, Lang.
ball, Curey, Powers, Brady. George, Cook, Time,
2h.uUmpires j. Burns, Brown; and hcAleer, Holy
Cross.
Screen and Cook hit by batted ball. Dopovan
out on In neld ny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

Earned runs, Providence 8; Erie q Two-base
hits, Murray, CocEey Lally, Berger Sacrifice
hits, shearon, Kuehne. Home runs, Lyons, Dixon.
stolen bases, Bassett knight, Rogers, stricker
Murray, Dixon, Nicholson q vandyke. Double
play, Fields and Nicholson. First base on balls
knight, Rogers, Egan, Cooney q Smith 2, vandyke
q First base on errors, Providence 1; Erie g.
Struck out, by Egan, Smith 2; yandyke; by Nc.
Guinness, Egan I. Passed balls Dixon 1; Berger
!. Wild pitch. Egan. Hit by pitched ball. Mich
olson and Berger. Time, III. 45m. Umpire Snyder.
Buffalo 13, Springfield IA.
Springfield had lots OF luck at home
yesterday and Buffalo was beaten after
knocking Springfteld's pitcher O'Neil out
of the box in the fourth inning. Vickery
then aid the pitching and Buffalo began
error making.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

Brown 10, Holy Cross 2.
Holy Cross has been pie for Brown this
year. Yesterday the hill boys walloped
the visitors with the greatest of ease.
Brown siugged the Dali and Holy Cross
strong game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

screen ana md Cook hit by batted ball. Dosova'
National League.
The champions of Boston won through
perfect fielding and heavy batting. Ths
Browns also batted well, but their errors
were costly. Staley pitched unexpectedly
well.
eSsispiiis......:.. esssspiii ssstdgs
Earned runs = Boston. & Louisville. 8.
Base hits-Boston. Is; Louisville, -. Errors
Louisville. g. Batteries - Stalsy and Con-
naughton; Kneli and Grim :,
At Washington:
WssssISs.cas GWs.ssssS;; ;;js sssSYssssS Ill III
Base hits--Chicago. IA; Washington, II. Err
rors-Chicago. q Washington, s. Batteries
McGill. Hutchinson and Schrivsr; Petty,
Mercer and Mcouire.
At New York:
sEiss;SYSss Ess YoIt.......... ssd5fsi 81 z
Base hits = Pittsburs, ls New YORK. II.
Errors--New York, Q. Batteries--Killen and
Mack; Clark nnd Wilson.
At Baltimore:
ssli.%S.s. T.. Hosl.'.... s.ssdfssSE5
rors-Baltimore, 8; 81. Louis, g. Batteries =
Hawke. MullAns and Robinson; Hrietsnstsin
and Pelts.
At Brooklyn: -
Cleveland GsS"s,s" csn"d........"sSSsLsS
Base hits - Cleveland. 9; Brooklyn, ..
Errors-Clevcland. 81 Brooklyn, O. Batteries
Young and thinner. Kennedy and kinslow.
At Philadelphia:
Slssiss.s SSls,1siss,sai.. ss,.ssail......:::.::::SIsIsssSSs l...::::: .:.:S
Errors = Cincinnau, g. Batteries - Weyhing
and Cross; Dwyer ana Murphy.
New England League.
Al tLewiston--L~wiston. 10; Brocktou, g.
At Bangor-Fall River. 10; Bangor, O
Al Worcester--W orcsster. IA; Haverhill,a
At Portland -Pastucket, Q, Portland, q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

Troy ID, BiDghamton IL.
Troy defeated Binghamton in a 12-in-
ming game yesterday at Troy, the substi-
score was tied In the ninth being mainly
responsible for this result. Devlin was
wild and was batted hard while the Bin
goes could do nothing with Gruber.
Pickett was badly hurt by pitched ball
in the fourth. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

Hits, Syracuse 6, wilkesbarre H. Errors. syra-
cuse, Wifkesbarre g. Batteries, Bauswein and Hess
Quarles and Warner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
wilkes barre 8, Syracuse {

Hits, Troy 20, Binghamton H. Errors Troy O.
BsAsAam4ah- -Bstteriesy Deriin, Gruber and
Dowse; Delaney and Lobeck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
Troy 10, BiDghamton ~.

Hits, Springfield 1920, Buffalo 1918 Error
Springfield 4, Buffalo. 10. Batteries, O'Nei
Vickery and Leahy; Bott and Boyd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

Earned runs, Browna Two-base hits, Doaovar
Tenney, Miilsrd, cottreil. stolen bases, Tenney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
Dotted Swiss
Walking Skirts !
Fancy Wool Armures S9c.

A new line just opened, very handsome
and modish, and just the thing for
street wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-11

ances begged women to be seated.
Women had somehow acquired the habit
of loving their babies, of sewing on but
tons, of darning socks-and habit Is
strong. The Ingalls, prophecies are out
of Job. There are still homes in Kan
sas, though few of them are mortgaged;
not, however, by reasons of conditions
brought on by women's votes.
81 believe that the political result will
be to strengthen the Populist party Wo-
man suffrage being inherently just and
in the line of the free play of nature
must result in good in the long run and
the large makeup. Nature, as under
stood up to date, seems to have designed
women to be closer to the home side OF
life than men. Women will, therefore.
bring home interests more directly into
politics-a something which seems to
have been the fatal lack and the great
need of these sad, homeless times"
What do you think of Mrs. Lease be-
ing a candidate for congress in the
Seventh district" the JOURNAL man
asked.
Mrs. Diggs eyes opened very wide and
her little hands went up in protest SIS
it possible that any one thinks seriously
of that? 1 don't want to be interviewed
on that subject, for you know | am not
sensationalist. Why it is preposterous,"
said she with emphasis, E'but can't talk
ahout its