davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
SENATE'S RAPID WORK.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE fact that
the Senate has made such rapid progress
with appropriation bills since they were
taken up has led many to believe that
their dispatch Is part OF the
general scheme of the Senate to force the
House to more speedy agreement on the
Senate tariff bill. Ten OF the IA
appropriation bills were passed by
the Senate in little more than
a weeks time, which is unprecedented
progress, and the indications are that the
bills enacted on will be disposed
OF with equal rapidity when reached.
The prospects now are that the
work OF the Senate will be delayed some
what by the report of the committee
on appropriations, which has not yet
completed its consideration OF the sundry
civil bill, and has not taken up the
deficiency bill at all. These can, however,
be reported before great while. with
all appropriation bills passed by the
Senate there will be nothing but the
conference reports on these bills
and the tariff between Congress and ad-
journment. There are many Senators
who count upon the eagsrness OF the
members OF the House to get home In
view of the necessity Of looking after
their political fences, to help materially
in bringing the House to accept the
Senate's terms on tho tsria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
THE MOB FLED.
Cowards Willing to Wreck a Train
But Fear the Troops.
Bp The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July ia mob of 500 men,
armed with picks and crowbars, tried to
tear up the Michigan Central tracks five
miles east OF Hammond, Ind, shortly be-
fore midnight last night
General Robbins, who was in command
of the Indian militia at Hammond, was
awakened as soon as the news was received
and in twenty minutes the camp was
under arms. AS the mob evidently
had designs on the Michigan Central
"Flyer" which leaves Chicago at l1;4o
o'clock, General Robbins decided TO send
two companies on it 10 the scene OF
trouble. The train reached Hammond at
:35 a. M, and 100 soldiers piled on board
under the command OF Colonel .. 4. Lee.
The men had orders to shoot without
waiting for the command TO fire.
At 2:30 q. M, General Robbins had q
special train in waiting TO convey the rest
OF his command to the scene II their SER
vices were Heeaed-At ga. m. wefdE was
received that the train had reached Tolles-
ton. Nothing was seen OF the mob.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
1T WAS EXPECTED.
Sacramento Has the California Dis
temper Of lawlessness New.
n,, m, Associated Prcss.

SACRAMENTO, July 1.-THE board OF
citv trustees has ad dopt cd q resolution con-
demning what It terms The tyranny and
brutality which hs chsrtetsiifsd the
conduct OF the u. =. ssltisrs Who bsve
wounded snd ss,suitsd uasrsscisg per-
sons upon the strs'ti
The trustees also condemned the troops
"Fer the free sad uuprevoksd use OF their
bsvonets and guns, snd for tho reckless
woupding OF insscsnt citizens"
The resolutions coacluds With the fol-
lowing paragraph:
Resolved, That investiaauon has not deveiope4
...l "a. it-t fee~ea for thc es-
ercise of extreme military measures 10 the com.
manity aad We expressly repudiate the asserted
mower of the United states army TO wrest prisoner.
from our police force or 20 assume the powers Of
local authorities In the enforcement Of ear Poiies
regulations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
SUNDAY ICE CREAM.
Big Fight Against Sunday Sales Ended
by Declaration Law is imperative.
Bv The Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, July 17.-In the Third Dis
trict MidGl ssex Court this morning Judge
Mcdaniel decided that he could not enter
tain the complaint against Charles
w. Bartlett, the Cambridge ice
cream dealer, who refused to obey Mayor
Bancroft's order against selling or
delivering ice cream on Sunday. Judge
Mcdonald decided that the law on
which the Mayors order was based was
illegal and imperative. This decision
practically ends the great fight between
Mayor Bancroft, who is backed by the
churches, and the druggists and ice
cream dealers, who were in the fight
together against the order and is prac-
tical and complete victory for the dealers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
LAYING THE CABLE.
Blu The Associated Press.

HEARTS CONTENT, N. F., July 1.-THE
steamer Scotia, one OF the ships engaged
in laying the Anglo American Tele-
graph Company's eighth cable, reports
as follows: July IL, noon iat. ~,
Splice between the two ships was COM
pieted at 10 a. m. Now paying out deep
sea section. No more ice has teen seen
today. Britannia leaving us this alter
noon. Weather fine."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
CONTINUED on Page 81

Afew slightly shop-wor New No. Q whssleI
&Nilson sewing Machines, very cheap. BY
sending your address on postal card we will
take pleasure In calling upon you. WHEELER
a WILSON MFG. CO, 34A Westminster
street, corner Snew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
MORE COWARDS' WORK.

WEST OAKLAND, Cal. July 17.-An At
tempt was made last night TO blow up the
local train connecting with the 9o'elock
boat from San Francisco. A cartridge OF
giant powder was placed on the track.
IL did some damage to the engine but
happily resulted in no injury to either the
crew or the passengers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
STRIKERS WANT WORK.
But They Have TO Leave the A. R. U.,
and Sign Certain Agreements First.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA cast iron
pledge is required by the Southern Pacific
from every striker who desires to re,enter
its service. Each repentant applicant
for re-engagement is required to sign
promise that he will sever ms
Connection with the A. II. u, that he will
not ioin any labor organization during
the employment by the company and
tha he will not become member OF any
brot her hood or union for five years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17

ockel, l59 Westminster street, will tell you.
He has lots of French and American Clocks
which came out OF the fire practically unin-
jured. Early application will secure bar
gains. Musical Boxes. Silver Ware and
Jewelry at his great fire sale at prices which
delight bargain hunters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.
Bp The Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, July IA special to The
Repubiic from Caxaca, Mexico, says:
Official reports have been received here
of q severe earthquake that was felt
throughout the extreme southeastern
part of Mexico few days ago.
The shock destroyed many thousands
of dollars worth OF property, the most
serious loss being in the mountainous
district, south OF San Carlos, which Is very
remote from railway or telegraphic COM
munication. No loss OF life has been
reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
THE ALPHABET ARRESTED.

TOLEDO, o., July IT," Count" Joseph
Rybakowinski and his band OF III COM
monwealers on their march from Min
neapolis TO Washington are all quartered
in the police station and viii DO tried for
vagrancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
FRENCH PRESS BILL.
The Cabinet Will Make 1t an Oppor-
tunity For Vote Of Confidence.
Ru The Associated Press.

PARIS, July 17.-It is stated that the
cabinet will make the press bill question
Of confidence in the Government. The
radical newspapers continue to make q
fierce opposition to this measure
and M. Edward Dumont, the
editor of the anti-Semitic
organ, The Libre Parole, has fed to Bel
gium rather than face the new law.
M. Dumont predicts that the passage
of the press bill will be speedily feftewea
by a revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
LYNCHED BY A MOB.

CINCINNATI, July Ia Commercial Ga
zette special from Burlington, Boone
county, says: Since midnight this morn
ing mob OF 20 masked men TOOK Louis
Iafardetta from jail and lynched him.
He was a tramp and had murdered Will
lam Whitlock, farmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
Had Good Breeze.

The Vigilant consequently was mlnute
s seconds ahead at this point on the first
round and was pulling steadily away from
the cutter. The two yachts reached
grandly along the Antrim coast
Under big jib topsails and at Kill
SCOT the Vigilant lead by over two
minutes. The wind was increasing and
the American yacht was plowing into the
water in magnificent style. The racers on
the first round turned mark boat No. 8,
off BLACK Head as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
CHOLERA'S PREY.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 17-one hundred
and ninety-six fresh cases OF cholera are
reported and seventy nine more deaths
have been recorded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
spcc,aI Weather BuiIetin.

BosroS, July n. sa m.--Locai forecast for New
England for 90 hours: Pair, slight changes In tenn
perature; light, variable winds.
Note-Fhe weather continues generally lair
throughout The country, with no decided change In
temperature, light scattered precipitation In past
oa A.a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17

Britannia Gave Up Race.
BD ue Associated Press.
BANGOR, July 1.-THE Britannia has
carried away bobstay. She at once low
cred her foresiil, took In her topsail and
gave up the race.
Vigilant Finished Winner.
By The associated Press.
BANGOR, July 1.-THE Vigilant finished
the third round, q winner at hours la
minutes.
IL is now said that the iron band at the
throat of the Britannia's gaff was carried
away and caused her to give up the race
Captain Carter, of the Britannia, sus-
tanned bad cut on the head by piece
of the tackle which fell from aloft at the
time of the accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
WILL LET Them IN
Republicans to be Allowed to Go Into
Tariff Conference.
Ru The Associated Pres. .

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE tariff con-
ference will meet at 2 o'clock today when
the Republican members will be invited
to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
new star ADDED
The Utah Admission Bill Signed by
President Cleveland.
Ru In. Associatsd Press.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-The President
today signed the bill to permit Utah TO
hold q constitutional convention and De
admitted into the union as State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17

wAsHiSoToS. July ~. s am.-Forecast till sp.
N. Wednesday; For New England, fair, warmers
southeasterly winds.
synopsis--No marked changes are noted In the
atmospheric conditions OF the country. The
weather continues fair in about all sections, and
with much sunshine The hsrometrc pressure Is
high throughout the Atlantic coast districts, with
the maximum over New England. New Englands
weather n all fair and with oloudiess skies. except
light foRs prevailed in coast sections dur ing the
sarly morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
KENNEBEc UNHURT.
Bu The Awoeialed Pres.

BATH, Me-, July 17.-The steamer Ken
nebec, which collided with the stamford
in Boston Harbor last night, arrived here
this morning some hours late. she sus-
tanned no serious damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
Vigilant Increasing Lead.

Thus the Vigilant was ! minute 80 sec
onds ahead at this stage OF the race and
had gained 45 seconds on the second leg.
The Vigilent continued to work out her
long lead on the fetch to the south
Briggs, where she had increased her lead
considerably. Mark boat number 4, the
south Briggs, was turned on the first
,-o,nd In tha following times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
LAST EDITION
HER TOUGH LUCK
ViqiIant Was Walking Right
Away From the Britannia
When the Latter Broke Her Bobstay
and Gave Up the Race.

BANGOR, belfast Lough), July 1.-THE
second days racing of the regatta OF the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club, opened this
morning with strong, squally, westerly
breeze, which promised to give the
Vigilant all the wind she needed. The
American yacht and the Britannia con-
tested today for the Rear Commodore
Cup, valued at $50, presented by X: q.
Dunville, with s125 added by the club.
The second yacht gets prize OF so. Ihe
course was the same as the one sailed
over yesterday, quadrangular and had to
be sailed over three times to make the
total distance 80 miles. The exact
time which the Vigilant, under
her new trim, allows the Britannia Is not
vet known, and will not be made public
until the American yacht Is measured
at Kingston. The yachts started at
ii 1:OO:12 carrying jib headers and whole
mainsails. They crossed the line beam
for beam with the Britannia on the
weather.
Had Good Breeze.
The Vigilant broke tack at one for the
beat to Carrickfergus, the Britannia held
ing in shore on the starboard tack for
quarter of mile. The Nlgi'
liant had n breeze in which she
reveled and was leading easily when the
yachts turned the second markboat oil
Carrickfergus in the following times:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
7heHardware Store
f68 CHARLES ST
Is Now Open for Business.


There are good many places OF recreauoa
..d pleasurs in and about Providence tAes
makssthls warm weather tolcrAoie ~ SSs
can't leave town. comfort vul aveyo
found at Charlie ParksrS hee1essss
EDDY street. Oh The rsst8uAneoonee -
ali An Dooe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
STOP THAT FEARFUL DlAR-
RHOEA

Before e ends in Typhoid Dysentry, and valuable
ife sac crifioed IL can easily be done by bottle OF
DIR. SAMUEL's WCRLD'S DYsPEPslA
CIJRF which only costs 80 cents IL Is sure
Cure for all other stomach or Bowel complaints as
well as Dyspepsia and Indigestion. -
Sold by all responsible Druggists with wIitten
ON each bottle that it will do all that Is
Claimed for IT, or money refunded after fair trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
BELGIAN MINISTER DEAD.

Hy The Associated Press
PARIS, July 17.-Barcn Beyens, the Bel
gian Minister to France, Is dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17

The Vigilant, therefore, was minutes
and "A seconds ahead at this point and
had gained So seconds on the third leg.
The wind was still fresh and veered north
home on the first round and
both yachts were able to fetch the
commodore's boat after n short leg on the
port tack, the breeze afterward freeing
them all the way to the mark boat. The
two yachts finished the first round as fol-
lows:
Nigllant ....s...ss...sss..s''.'''' ~, - ~,
Britannia ...... ......ss.'ss.s.s'. - ~
Still Gaining.
This gives the American boat lead OF
minutes 81 seconds.
Leads by -Four Minutes.
At Mark boat No. 3, off Black Head, on
the second round the yigilant had made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY

App~op-istio.s Tor Next Yesr-seeretary
Gresham aud the Lissrian oue-tiou.
At the meeting OF the Board OF Managers OF
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church held ct
the Church Missions House yesterday after
noon the following appropriations were made
for the fiscal year beginning on Sept next:
For domestic missions. including missions to
the Indians and eo!ored people. S270. 795; for
foreign missions. Sl97.5l4. making = total of
S46S 800.
According to the report OF the Treasurer.
the gross receipts at the disposal OF the Board
from Sept l. 1888. to May have been. from
contributions. S2t9. d27. an increase over the
contributions for the same period last year OF
SO. $40. But OF this increase $4,000 was
from a single gift The legactes received
since Sept. have aggregated S5IolS
The Rev. DR.. William 5 Langford, General
Secretary. who was one OF the committee az
pointed TO call upon the PRESIDENT and the
Secretary Of State In protest against the intru-
sions 0! the French into Liberia. reported that
he and his associates had waited upon IresI-
dent Cleveland and upon Secretary Gresham.
They were informed that the United States
Government felt that nothing could be done
for the relief of the Iiherians. for the reason
that Liberia had ratified the treaty ade with
France at the instigation OF baron de Stein.
although the state Departm ent had repeatedly
advised the LiDerian Senate against such ratl-
lcatIOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
ms FRENCH MINIS1RT WINS.
Sustained h, the CHAMBER on the Question
OF Pro.ecu Ing Tou-Satnt.

Sustained b. the Chamber on the Question
or Pro.scu Ing Tou-Satnt.
PARIS. May S.Ths Chamber OF Deputies was
crowde with members and visitors to-day
whom W. Milerand read the report OF the com.
mitter. ot which he is Chairman. to which was
referred the matter OF considering tho advis-
ability OF prosecuting VI. Toussaint, Socialist
Deputy for the Eleventh reimbursement Of
Paris. for insulting the police on the occasion
o. the strike OF the workmen IN the Trlgnac
proposal to prosecute VI. Toussaint.
When the reading ~ the report was finished
VI Goirauh, Republican. made vigorous
speech against the iniing Of the committee
Innndad that VI. rousaaint he prosecuted. and
denied that that gentleman had any right
Whatever to immunity because he was a Den
uty. VI. Goiraud held that II was an offence
Bile for any person to advise a turbulent crowd
TO pay no attention to, the insolence oil the
genIarmeS'
Premier Ca simir- Perier demanded a vote OF
NJ Toussaint. He declared that he would re-
gard the rejection OF tho Governments pro-
posal to prosecute as an announcement to So
rialists and an insult to the authorities
eminent was sustained. pol to 22O.
The Socialist Deputies issued this evening
manifesto which Is intended to be an answer
to the Chambers vote this afternoon. Tho
The int initiation attem pied by the Govern
ment will not make US finch. We shall do our
duty and send our delegates to the Trig uac
works AMI elsewhere TO follow the example OF
Comrade Toussaint"
Deputies BAudin. Toussaint, Valiant. and
Millerand Of the Socialist party have started
for Trignac. Socialist demonstration 10 be.
ing arranged by the Paris Socialists for next
SATURDAY..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
TALK OF GlLROY ASLEADER.
x,Vr MEN BELIETE THAT Mr..
cYoEER MEANS TO RETIRE.

...t,. tou-ittss Afsstt-e To--sr-
ne 80, ,-ith Int~rest-Mr. Cr,S.,
rev -s,,,nr rrr,hs, - g..
,,,s,ss OF Mr.. Croker who had az
1hose ,,..a,v the bope that nj. ,o,ir.-
.rsesed on h0uu'' ~ 80 ..' to''tV
at from the sole leadership OF Tammany
n', not be final and absolute reluctantly
omitted yesteruO ,"a' w. eoneu 70 'hem
!. "a little doubt that u us mr. Cfokers puf-
~ .nt ssiIe all the cares OF the leader.
pcseto pus :. ii,,to =. no..ihi. .. a..
,hir. and 20 ",.t..,iau :, ar $500 ~
WI ,.,io, One who IL credited with being
afsnlLA'.V, IA ,h.. AZ. CroL. a. ~
closest 10 MIN baiu ''es ~. WIS
20. earnest when he said that he would re-
gov ,hs craftsmanship OF the COMMITTEES on
finance.
"Mr. Croker Is going TO resign that Chair
rsnship. sala ne. G S;, .n' WI IaNe
hin TI, 81 !. ~" what he wants H. hs, said he
n".. hs 4. follower and not n leader. II he
wants W oe -, - r-..,,,t-. r,s.-z.t..
should remain " we ,S ~ 20 .nisee ne
would be appeeleu . ~ X. g.Sns \, nsd
There r. Of eoutse. talk OF the work q lead;
sr,blp berg deySve1 Wpon s h mss OF
st.d by MI nc Tr9 ak not op ps,ish so raaen o.
ssrture from the old system ~ personsl ead-
srshlp which hss aIMnss dls. l, wi ,s me
sdministrhtiqh OF an Inany Inl, anu tney are
tslkng OF Mf. trokHs ,ptySneIs suoseSs
pstriet Leaders nte sny .. y, ns 10. nrf
sr.nce for Mayor Gllroy. whose political
sasseity. hghsng qusn.ieS; sno eneeu'ioe
capacity nave Oeen testeu IN many NeSs Ior
ne benefit y tne o.E ,nd.r On, co,or..,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
BHEEDES LCoUIIrEn
He Il the widow Bsatisy's FrIssd. bat W..
Accused BY Her Son OF Assault.

He Il the widow Bsatisy's Frtssd. bat was
Accused BY Her Son OF Assault.
The troubles of the Bentley family. who are
members OF Jersey City's 400. had an airing
Yesterday afternoon In the General Sessions
Court. Emily Bentley. the handsome and
wealthy widow. was the most conspicuous
figure in the court room.
Her young friend. George P. Wheeden. who
Is accused OF being the cause OF all the trouble
In the family was arraigned for trial for as
sAl!i and battery on Mira bentley's son Peter.
nent Of Wheeden occurred short time after
NJ, Bentlsy's son-in. Jaw. LAWYER Warren
ilNOn, son OF Supreme Court Justice Jonathan
Dixon. lacked BY his vito and Mrs BentleY's
elder children. had made an application to
Chaheelior MeGiil for the appointment OF re-
teefs will Mrs, Bentley was the sole executrsx.
Ntb I0wer to do as she pleased with the Prop
~ While she remained q widow.
when Nnseden. who 10 a young stalwArt.
pa sood-lnoking but not rich society man.
SssaE TO ray marked attentions to the Widow
behiisy some OF her children. fearing that she
alen1ed marrying him. instituted the chan
50 Irgceedings 10 protect their interest in
ue property.
"a this particular night. when the row be-
Eesn Mhseden and young Bentley occurred.
heeien hal made an afternoon call on Mrs.
Bentley and was left in the paTlor while she
s4llsL
NEeeden stretched himself out on lounge
49, was making himself as comfortable as
nun the dining room. In the course OF quar-
H. l-ter says. Wheeten drew pistol This
The .uTy acquitted Whesden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
I.oea, Bu.ia.-. Troubles.

Deputy Sheriff Finn has received two execu-
lions for 5000 against tho American Wooden
ware Company at 81 Murray street. but found
nothing to levy upon. as the United States
Marshal had taken possession some days ago
on an execution for S25. 0OO In favor OF the Oval
Wood Dish Company for infringement Of pat
emit. This American company is winding up
its business.
Judge barrett OF the Supreme Court has APP
pointed Gen. Arson q. MeCook receiver for
the American Asphalt Pavement Company in
the suit brought by the Attorney -iioneral to
Dissolve the corporation on the ground that it
had suspended ordinary business for a year
The company was Incorporated In April. 1880
with capital stock Of 81 .O0OOOO. and was
organized by Gen. w. W. Ayerill as a success
sOr TO the New York and Trinidad Asphalt
Pavement Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

"Golden Medical Discovery" cures con-
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By its wonderful blood-purifying, invigorat-
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asthma, and kindred affections, it is a SOW
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"CIoIden Medical Discovery does not make
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In flesh, from any cause, 1t Is the greatest
hesh-bullder known 70 medical Silence
Nasty cod liver oil and its " eniulsions," arc
not 70 be compared with il in efficacy. 1t
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the solid fssh and weight Of those reduced
below the usual standard OF health BY
wasting diseases"
grip, pneumonia, feve-s, and other prostrat-
ing acute diseases TO build up nesded neSh
and strength, and TO restore hsalth and yigor
wien you feel rundown AID used up"
the bsst thing in the world Is DR.. Piercs's
Golden Medical Discovery. IL promotes all
the bodily functions, rOIlses every organ into
healtkfuI action, puTihes and en-iches the
blood, ana through il clesnSes, repairs, and
inVigoTates the entire system.
A Treatise on Consumption, giving nuneT-
Gus testimonials with pkototyPe, or ha1-tOns.
encss, also containing successful Home Treat
mens for chronic nasal catarrh, bronchitis,
asthma, and kindred diseases. VIII b mailed
by the Works DispeaSary Medical ASsoetA-
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