davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
h W. LADD co
PROVIDENCE.
More New Things!
Popular
Prices!
New Lace Underwear!

New Lace Underwear
Gpwns. SSirIs, Drawers. 0hemises. the
cholce-t aud PR ttlesl and nc po i,nlar prices
Tuis gem OF popu M priced III ,teriais for
Satin Striped 0rgsndies!
sunber gowns ret rms o. our counters this
sea son more dainty, msre charming thah
ever before. Perfect rein cd lection OF the
very choicest French Mullins. Ony i7c "A
yard.
Printed Cashmeres
Always favOriie with our customers {.
This years designs are more beautiful. more
le6 ned than ever. while he colorinKs at
tained ~ I'll" m are marvels OF the printing
process, and are as fast as though they were
woven iu. As I'm past seasons, only IL 20 a
yard.
Swivel Silk Ginghsms |!
SILK Bingham the highest grade OF printed
fabrics, are meeting with the success their
merit and lovelIness deserve, which makes
them one Of the leading attractions Mt
LADD's. Wonderful colorings and a rich
and fast black. SOC yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
coNSTABLES ARRESTED.
Kansas CitssNen Wounded In the Riot Tell
What They Know About IL

KANSAS CITY. April 5.-Ths three men
reported as fatally wounded In the A. p.
A. Catholic election riot are still alive,
but no hopes of their recovery are enter
tanned. Deputy Constable Pate said he be-
lieved that Nike Callahan, the only one
that was killed outright, 10 the man that
shot him. Pate is one Of those mortally
wounded.
Harry Fowler will also die. He said:
~ saw a man unknown to me attempt to
shoot Callahan. / dashed out to grab the
man and save Callahan, and somebody
shot me in the back"
The eight men under arrest are all dep
uty constables, appointed to arrest the
Priors for an alleged assault Only one of
the Priors has been arrested In connec-
tion with the riot, and the others were far
from the scene where IL occurred.
Returns on the vote for mayor In this
city show the following results: Webster
Davis (Rep), l2,2S3; Frank johnson
Dem.. Ind. Dem, and Labor, s27. The
entire Repu blican ticket runs very close
to Davis
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05

The Repa blieans were beside themselves
with anger.
They refused 10 vote ON the first roll
call. The snti-silver Democrats were 10
despair, rs the first rollcall gave the sil
yer men the necessary two-thirds.
Finally, after a consultation. they
agreed TO vote. and did vote on the second
rollcall. This turned the tide, and upon
the announcement of the vote IL was
found that the motion to pass the bill
over the veto had been defeated, the sil
yer men lacking "A. the necessary two
thirds The house then adjourned
More About the Tarin
The senate passed, after a warm con-
troversy, the senate bill for the suppress
sion Of gam bling In tho District of Co
lumbia with an amendment prohibiting
pool selling on horse races. The senate
also considered briefly a resolution for the
repeal of all laws which give the secre-
tary Of the treasury authority TO issue
bonds, and Senator PETER spoke In sup
port OF 1t.
The tariff bill was then laid before the
senate, and Mr.. Allison concluded his
speech In opposition. His remarks were
directed In particular against the substi-
tuition of the ad valorem for the specific
system aud against the tax on sugar. He
also opposed the increase on distilled
liquor and the TAX on incomes, while at
the same time he delivered q strong at
tack against the policy of following In
the footsteps Of England, and Of opening
our markets to that country, thus Civ.
ing her the gold with which to wage her
battle against the world and bimetal.
lism."
At the conclusion of his speech. Mr.
Mills took the floor In defense of the ad
vslorem system OF taxation, and con-
fesssd that the bill did not meet with his
entire approval, but 10 was always
necessary to compromise In legislation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
kossuth's Memory Honorsd.

New YORK, April 8. 5.--Kossuth was hon.
ored in the highest manner at the memo
rial exercises held in Cooper Union last
night The Hungarian band played a
dirge, and suitable anthems were rem.
dered by the combined Hungarian sing
ing societies. Marcus Schnitzer made
the opening speech in Hungarian. Parks
Goodwin, Senator Hoar, Chauncy Depew
and others made very interesting ad.
dresses on the life OF the great Hungarian
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
t Q U A 7 Or
STEAM BOILER.
GULF STREAM.
HOT WATER BOILER.

The construction il
such that the greatest
possible boiler surface
IL exposed 10 the direct
radiation of the fire.
The drop tube system
IL used, and the ratio
of fire surface To CRATE
area is nearly 40 TO l.
These boilers are both
easily and quickly set
up-more so than any
Others. That's n fea-
ture worth con slider
ing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05

DARLINGToN, $ C.. April 5.-Dr. Spain
shot and killed negro cook who bad re-
ported him 40 being one OF those who
were concerned in the dispensary trans
action which caused the recent RIOTS
Everything is now quiet The inquest on
the bodies of the men killed In the recent
rios II in session.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
Strike Against Reduction In Paw.

HAMILTON, Ont, April 5-Employes of
the Ontario rolling mills and the Hamil-
ton forging works have struck on account
Of reduction. In wages. The managers
lay the trouble to q damaging change in
the tariff
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
Won't Be Abandoned.

DENVER. April 5.-Whatever the action
of court may be, the South Park road,
abandoned by the Union Pacific, will not
be abandoned. The bondholders will
operate the road on their own account
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
Jumped 10 Their Death.

FRANKFORT, April 5.-Three people
were killed almost instantly by jumping
from windows Of burning building, and
four others, who were severely injured,
died soon afterward.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
Will Undergo Tlnkerinq.

LONDON, April 5-The Behring sea bill
was reintroduced today in the house of
commons. Notifications will be made
while Il il In the committee stage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
Mexico Can PAY nahfs

CITY OF MEXICO, April h-Reports re-
garding the alleged threatened suspen-
sion of pay nient Of the interest on the
foreign debt OF Mexico are denied in
Sificial circles
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05

FOR local ne ws read the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
Enaland Dossn,f Rallaya n

LONDON. April 5-The rumor OF tension
said To exist between the British repre-
sentatives in Nicaragua and the Mica
raguan authorities is discredited by the
oayprnmsut
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
A Package Of
Satisfaction

Goes with every one of our heaters. It's in
the fire-box of every boiler. You can't see
It, may be, but it's there. The man who uses
the boiler will find IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-05
SeIouls Takes n Bride.
Doctor Killed a Cook.

LONDON, April 6--Explorer Selouis was
married yesterday to Miss Gladys Maddy.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
BEST BRAND FOR OFFICERS
Different Qualities Of butter Re-
ceived ut Wards Island.

The State Lunacy Commission resumed
its investigation into the condition of the
cIty's insane ON Wards Island, at 10
o'clock this morning, in the Park Ave-
nue. Hotel.
The Commission began Its work early
in June last at the request Of Mayor Gil
roy, The investigation continued. with
but few intermissions. until late in July,
when ar adtC urnment was taken until
to-day.
Commissioners Goodwin Brown, Carlos
+. Macdonald and Secretary Henry $.
Reeves we present this morning
The Commissioners of Charities and
Correction were represented by X. g.
Moffat; the State by Judge j. A. Nc
Mahon.
Among the doctors present were f, G.
Dent. W. A. Macy and r. T. Macdonald.
President II. ii. Porter. of the Charities
and Correction Board, was also present
for a short time.
Mr.. A. j DickersOn. the storekeeper
on Bla ckwells Island testified thai there
are three grades of butter furnished.
Fourteen cent butter is given to the
insane, II cent butter to the inmates OF
the work-house. and n % cent brand To
the officials lie claimed, however, that
the Il cent butter is better than that
bought for II cents.
John w Watterson, formerly head at-
tendant OF Ward 10. denied that he had
brutally assaulted a negro inmate by the
name OF MaSsa, Witness said that the
negro had refused to leave the dining
room after dinner. and when ne at
tempted to remove him the negro as
saulted him.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
$4,000 FOR DU CHA|LLU.
The African Explorer Remembered
III Mrs Maria L. Days Will.
Liberal Requests to Institutions and
Societies.

The will of the late Mrs. Maria L.
Daily wife OF ex-Judge Charles p. DAILY
was filed for probate in the Surrogate
office to-day.
The will is dated March 10, 1894. In
the first clause of the will the deceased
leaves to her maid. Annie Waukarl.
5000. and to each servant that may be
in her employ at her death 500.
To David Lydig, the testatrix' =
brother, and Catherine Brady and Flor
ence sturgis, sisters, are left the family
jewelry,. portraits and some antique ar
ticles of furniture.
Judge DAILY is given the residence At
81 clinton place, and all the stocks,
bonds and Investment securities OF
which the testatrix died possessed.
She leaves to the Sag Harbor Literary
Society $4,000, and creates "A trust fund
of $4,000 for her sister. Resale Staples,
which Is to go at her death TO the New
York Botanical Gardens.
Paul du Chaillu, the African explorer
is to get $4,000 OF the remainder OF the
estate, the New York Geographical
Society Is to get one-siXth and the New
York Botanical Gardens one-twelfth.
The remainder is divided between the
brothers, sisters nephews and nieces OF
the deceased. The amount OF the estate
Is not mentioned
Henry II. Hoyt is appointed trustee of
the trusts. and ex-Julge DAILY Is named
as executor. Upon tn. death OF the lat
ter, Mr.. Hoyt Is 10 become executor.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
After a Long Delay Beats
Armitase in the First
Event by a Neck,
CANOELABRA ALSO A WINNER.
Discount Finishes Second and
Soundmore Third in the
Second Race.


RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Sept. i.-The races here to-day were not
especially attractive, and the weather
was anything but pleasant. Neverthe-
less. 5000 persons were on hand to
watch the various events ruin and in
cidentally to relieve the bookles OF
some OF theii Irplus cash
The races seeied easy to pick. bar
ring the opening esh, which contained
ties. Derfargila, =, rier and Little
BILLY all opened at % and take your
pick. and for a ioni, ..me those figures
remained steady.
Then 1t became whispered that Me
/ Cafferty liked Little Billy and Was
playing him The odds against this
fellow promptly dropped. Then a com
'errier and the odds against that ami
NAL dropped corrcspondingiy.
Derfargilla was well supported by
public money. Chattanooga was also
well fancied.
Little Billy killed his chances by run
ming out in break three iIr'ongs. His
price Immediately rose to S to I In the
betting. Armitage 10 ran out In a
break. In the race. nhicii WAS run after
thirty-tlve minutes .ay at the post.
Derfargilla led thr ,usho at, and though
| dying at the end. anaged to last Ions
| enough to win by a head. Terrier was
| second up to the last few jumps. where
! Armitage and Chattanooga passed him
The former got the place by an eyelash.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
MISHAP TO v|GILANT.
Her Csntreboard Carries Away
Again Off the Needles
A Flying Crank lust Misses Howard
Gould and a Guest.
She Is Withdrawn from the Cape
May Trophy Race.


COWES. Isle of Wight Sept. 1T is
nrobsh,e I'm, y,y,,ant NAV not start TO-.
p'ooaoie that 'ishaht may NV e'a W.
morrow In the race for the Cape May
Cup, owing to another accident causing
tho ,oss % hor ,.p,rehoard year witch
'he loss Oh her cehtreooaiu seai, ""''"
occurred yesterday near the Needles.
The Gould yacht was proceeding to
,b,s nor, from, Portland and had nsssed
'"'s poft iioi', y, 'ia''u civ 10 p
inside the Needles, near Hathergood
Point, when sudden shock was felt.
Howard Gould and MIR. BOYD were at
fho""iu uouiu a'' 'i. '''u
luncheon at the time. The centreboard
winch seemed to fly asunder simulta-
,,,,a,,. lei 49,, zhoo,, ard ~. oron,,
heousiy WIN the shoeh' anu '"e 'a",
by which it was manipulated was hurled
through the cabin with force, narrowly
1870 -, 49,, ..,,,ar,na IN. toh,e
missing them anu eha''e''"e ''e '"''e
at which they sat.
The gear wheels of the centreboard
60 ,, 40 .nt,ro
moist were TORN ou. anu vi. w.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Tne balance OF tne fV,VU peTsoHs eHi-
ployed in this trade are engaged on
piecework or make overcoats, sack
coats and jackets under systems differ
ent from the task system, and are con-
sequently not directly affected by the
strike.
Reports from Brooklyn and Browns
willie are to the effect that the con-
tractors there are making overtures to
the strikers for a reconciliation.
Many of the New York contractors are
also said to have applied to the Executive
Board Of the Brotherhood Of Tailors for
. settlement.
About sixty expressmen are also said
to be anxious that the strike be settled,
as their employment has by means o. 1t
been taken away.
Tailors Assembly No. 466, X. Of L.
viii leave the ranks of the knights OF
American Federation Of Labor, to which
said that many OF the members OF the
n; OF L. had already taken this step. ,s-
The strikers charge Assembly No. 49,
Ship to v ss fshS Ra safss ons
Harry White says says that he is in pos
f prsat,n Of positive proof that this Is beh!
Assemblies in the Central Labor Unlor
SRs l att meeting ss, tSvRight tbat
protest be addressed to the Genera
Exscutivs Board Of the Knights o
Lapor, as we cannot believe that thu
action OF Assembly No. 465 has the In
Sorsement Of the whole organization
Never in the history OF the labor move
ment In this city has any meaner o
oy one organization 20 wreck another.
me action of Assembly No. 49, 1
,snuered doubly contemplate by the fac
vmat the men against whom its direct
nS lts spite are reduced to utter desti
LUTON and sickness by years of oppres
Two thousand girls have been throw
our OF work by the strike.
rms evening the contractors wi
meet NEE. at 200 East Broadway to try I
SeItie upon some plan for arrangin
th'ers with the strikers. 1t Is sal
ia s. the contractors will decide upo
Rrnaang lockout against the larg
n nrms In order to compel them to In
onis,se the prices paid for coats 1t
cin py this means, the contractor
e a'm' that they will be able 10 affor
Increase OF their employees wager
eli ne cloak-cutters' strikes have nearl
sion oesn settled to-day by the conce
strikers I dests o. OF the large firms to ii
.,inere are, however, still 800 men oil
AhiuuS STEMS. 5l1 Broadway. and
otch's +03 Broadway.
committee appointed by the Exec
CONTINUED on Sixth Pass)
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Navy-Yard Notes.

The preliminary tests Of the engines on Ihs
Navyyard we're continued to-day under the d.
rections Of the ouin,srd Iron Works representa-
tiNes
The officers and crews OF the United states
nornInF 10 start for the Norfolk Maynard TO-
morrow. The Atlanta will take with her new
crank shaft, which will be put In place when
she arrives at her destination.
Assistant Surgeon Station was granted leave
M absenes OF two months this morning.
The work OF painting the bottom OF the cruiser
Nav YoFk Nas commenced this morning
The evening world., 1894-09-04
HENRY IRVING SENDS $500.
Asks that II BE Used for a Forest
Fire Relief Fund,

Acting Mayor Mcclellan this morning
received the following cablegram:
LONDON. Sept T. 1894
To the Mayor OF New York:
beg that you will use $500 csbled herewith
for forest IRE relief fund. With my deepest
regrets, HENRY IRVING
Col. Mcclellan had decided before he
received the English actors contribu-
ton to appoint a committee to receive
funds for the sufferers in the devastated
district. He will receive all donations
for that purpose and will see to II that
they are forwarded to the proper au-
thortles. He will name a committee
to take charge of the matter later.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
AT THE NETS IN SARATOGA
Opening Day of the Lawn Tennis
Tournament.
(By Associated Press. !

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept 1.-THE Sar.
atoga Athletic Club lawn tennis tour.
nament was opened this morning.
First Round-R. Craishead, of Sara.
toga, beat l.. Potter, of Geneva, by de.
fault. G. r. Smith. OF Bailston Spa,
beat n. Richie. OF Saratoga, SO 50
OF Troy. 60 Is. s. d. Reed, of New.
port, beat c. w. Marsh. OF Saratoga
81 50. @. R. Budding, OF New Haven
beat W; c. Eyart, Of Boston, so SO
Saratoga, 81 50.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
PIRATES ARE IN TOWN.
DOnOvan's Men Line Up Against
Wards Heavy Hitters.
Especial to The Evening World.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Sept.
"A half holiday and a whole holiday,
with Sunday intervening, seemed to
have left New York baseball cranks o. a
stay-at-home frame of mind. for the at
tendance to-day was small. Donovsn's
men appeared weary or weatherworn and
practised in anything but snappy form.
and when Rusie began to knock flies and
grounders to Wards men. did not seem
to feel much livelier.
The air was dead and smoky. and
enthusiasm gave way to humidity and
handkerchiefs. The batting order was
The evening world., 1894-09-04
SEVEN REPORTED SHOT.
Rev. II. r. CASTOR and Others, of
African Immigration Notoriety.
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. "A report was
received this afternoon that Rev. B. F.
CASTOR, negro who has been getting
ZIP immigrants for Africa. and who lay
in Jail In New York for long time,
was shot and killed together with six Of
his friends at Devorant, in Hancock
County. this morning.
CASTOR has been there some time work.
ing his immigration scheme. 1t is said
his assailants were negroes whom he
had duped on former occasion.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
MRS. PHELPS SEEKS DIVORCE
frankie Russell, "a Worlds Fair
beauty, Named as Co-Respondent,

Justina Phelps had an action on trial
before Judge McAdam. OF the Superior
Court. to-day for an absolute divorce
from Edward +, Phelps, a real estate
agent. They were married May 10, 1885,,
aud have three children. The defend
ant is on the island for refusing to sup
port his wife ami children.
She accuses him OF intimacy with
frankie Russell. said to have been one
of the unsuccessful candidates in the
beauty show at the Worlds Fair She
was formerly the bookkeepev and cor
respondent OF Phelps, and IL was claimed
he had lived with her in a Hat
Decision was reserved
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Floating TO New Orleans.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept 1.-TWO well.knov n
men. sons OF prominent citizens. Frank Breach
and Gene Hurdley. Of this city. have started
q unique voyage. The young men have oon-
strueted q raft on which 10 built . cabin. The
craft will be propelled entirely by the current,
Their destination Is New Orleans and the trip
IL the reruit OF a bot Of 81 900 that they could
no. reach that city by the river route without
the aid OF steam, sails or oars
The evening world., 1894-09-04

The annual session OF the Grand Counril
Royal and Select Master AAsonS OF the State
Of New York, wn held at Masonic Temple.
Twenty third street and sixth avenue. this
morning To-dIyS session vAG an executive
one but II made known that the past year
had been the most prosperous in the history Of
the Older.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
SPENCER, WIS.,. IN PERIL.
Forest Fires Around It--Help Ia
Asked For.

IBy AssoclatCd FTessJ
MILWAUKEE, Sept. A special
from Marshfield, Wis, says:
Fires are raging around the town of
Spencer, Wis, and the place is threat
ened with total destruction. A fierce
hurricane Is blowing. Assistance has
been asked from Marshfield and Stevens
Point"
The evening world., 1894-09-04
DIR. James q. yelling Dead.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. News was
received here to-day OF the death at
Hartford, Conn. this morning. OF DR.,
James c. yelling, President OF the CO.
lumbar University. Heart disease was
the cause.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Chr, N.nts's VIII Filed.

This will OF the late Carl A. MentI. d ss
Iafsystts avenue, Brooklyn. was hlsd for pro
bate in Brooklyn this morning. MI: Metz leaves
ths hulk OF an estate valued at $780, 900 To his
widow, Mrs Amalie MentL.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
From Grower Direct to Consumer.

Premier Brand California wines and brAndies
produced from best varieties Of foreign gTaDsA
Coast Wins Co. sts Broadway. n. Y. Perfect
pI Tity guaranteed. -
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Waited Two Weeks for Their Pay.

All the employees OF the Kings County Board
OF Charities received their salaries to-day, Com
missioner Colt returned to the city Saturday and
signed the warrant for the money The men had
been waiting two weeks for their pay.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

The O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of Interest than can he found in
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

YOa read The Evening" World!
DO you read the sunday WSrldf
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Strikes Ordered on Many Sub
Contractors Jobs During
the Morning.
UNION RATES ARE DEMANDED
Building Trade Unions Expected to
Lend Their Support in
the Struggle.

The east side to-day bears a holiday
the streets Everywhere can be seen
knots of men anxiously discussing the
situation. There Is no rioting, no dis
order, not even loud talking. Hope min
ged with fear is stamped on every one
OF the thousands of faces upon which
hunger and sorrow have spread their
pallor.
The Executive Board of the United
Brotherhood Of Tailors, at its head
quarters. II Suffolk street, is busy sign
Ing credentials for men from sweat
shops where the strike has not yet been
declared. Fortified with these creden-
tials. each bearer of them returns to
his shop to call upon the toilers there
tore, ase work In the name Of the Execu-
tive Committee. In this way sixty shops
we're closed within four hou s this morn
ing. That made a total of $50 Of the
biggest shops closed by 1890 O'Clock
this morning since the strike was de-
clared yesterday.
In all. there are said to be in this
city 1000 sweat shops employing coat
makers. In most of these there are not
more than five or six workers. in others
there are as many as l5O. 1t is ex
pected that all of these will be out or
strike before the end of the week.
1t Is estimated that those employed
in the task system of the sweat-shops
and who are directly interested in TIN
strike, number about 1S,40O persons, al
The evening world., 1894-09-04

You read The Evening World!
DO you read the sunday Worldt
The evening world., 1894-09-04

They. were At the post thIrty-five MIN
ran three furlongs In two breaks. They
finally got away in good order. Der
fargilla rushed to the front. and leading
throughout won by a neck from Armi-
tage, who came very fast at the end,
and just nipped Chattanooga on the
post for the place. Time-l.1l.
Mutuels paid Straight, $T.25; place.
sl7.2O: third. $12.75. Armitage paid Place,
s66: third, $3.50. Chattanooga paid 1886
third.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

,Candelabra went to the front and
st. Michael and Discount in close at
tendance. When they. neared the far
turn Flora Thornton shot to the front
three lengths. which she held to the
head OF the stretch. There Candelabra
and Discount moved up to her again
and the mare stopped Candelabra and
Discount fought It out in furious fashion,
the former winning by neck. Discount
was three parts of lenght In front
of Soundmore. Time-l.I 2-5.
Third Race-Selling one mile.-Won
by Figaro by four lengths; Dutch
Skater was second. two lengths before
Antipode, third. Time-1.4l rs.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

(Continucd on Sirth Ra0sl
The evening world., 1894-09-04

(cOntinssd on Sixth PaSs. }