davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
ANNoUNcEMENrs OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Sever Materials.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Commissioners once, City Hail.
Providence, X. L. Dec. 49, sH
SEALED PROPOSALS wsil be received at this
ofhoe until u o'clock a. m. THURSDAY, Deeem,
Der "a 1884, for furnishing the following named
materials for sewer wols. viz'
PIPES.
10 feet 10 inch by s-inch branch pipes;
i2o feet i2-inoh BY s-inch branch pipes;
Tee, ns s ssS1 PSs issa length
I4vO feet s-inoh by s-inch branch pipes, fee'
loco pieces s-inch X bends;
.o.ovO feet s-neh straight pipes, feet lengths;
20 fee 6-inch pipes, loot Isngthsi
2og pieces t-inch branch pipes
GRANITE sTONE WORK.
$50 sets granite catch bas IN inlet stones.
FLAG STONES.
2to hagstones, i've feet by five heet four inches,
BRICKS
boo, 600 TO 400, 900 hard body brick.
The twelve and ffteen-inch pipes are TO be in
fo.m in texture. ,nooih. free from biisiel
and thoroughly burned, eighty per cent. OF the
round and less than throe-eights Of an
inch out OF straight. No pipeis TO exceed one
aud in no any pipe to be out OF round diff.
fefeut dameteis at different ends, the gazing and
thickness Of the pipes TO be sa,sfae.ory
be large enough for pipes OF the same nominal di-
ametcr TO enter freely and without chipping;
Pieces badly chipped will be rejeciei
The gran.ie catch basin inlet stones to be cut
closely 10 plan.
The naisiores shall be OF North River stone
fairly smooth one side at least. large stone
10 be more than two inches less ti her way thar
size given and nothing will be allowed for any
oversize; no stone 10 vary more than one incl
from Ia hickness stated.
The bIioks are 10 be hard pressed, whole and
sound OF true form aud with only small per-
ccntaRe OF black ends. -Four samples Of the brlcki
ofci ed 20 be furnished with the bid; two 10 bs
fair SAM le OF the average quality OF ibe bricks
10 b delivered and two 10 be o samIls Of the
poorest bricks that will be accepted.
All material TO be subject TO inspection and ap-
proyaa
Bids viii be received for any portion or all o
the atoye material
DELIVERY
All the ma terials are to be delivered on the city
wharf cars In the city yard, south OF Hender-
son street. The delivery TO begin or before March
l. So, and TO be continued as rapidly as required
and TO be fully completed on before July 1, 1870.
BONDS
bond satisfactory 10 the undersigned for a sun
equal TO about one.tenth o. the estimated amount
OF the contract, as liquldatcd damages tor fai
% execute the contract within day 3
II awarded. must accompany each proposal
and satisfactory bond for equa
10 about one-third of the estimated amount o Tho
contract conditioned upon the faithful perform
ance OF the contract, will be required OF the sue
cessful bidder.
The right TO reject any all proposals Is reser.
we'd. ROBERT Il. SMITH.
decis-7t Commissioner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
A Mismana1ed Case.

New YORK, Dec. 20.-William III. Hale,
who put himself forward to bring charges
against Police Justice Pat Diver, could
produce no witnesses when the case was
resumed yesterday Hale was himself
placed on the witness stand but gave no
material evidence. 1t looks as II the case
would go to pieces through mismanage-
snput
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20

NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 20. - The Audi
torium Athletic club management has
been declared by the coroner's jury TO have
been responsible for the death OF Andy
Bowen, and Lavigne's blow did not cause
Bowen's death. Death was due to a hem
orrhage caused by conclusion OF the brain
was the verdict OF. the jury. who further
found that IL was neglect on the part OF
the club In not having the ring padded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
Not m Success.

QUANTACo, Va, Dec. 20. - Professor
Langley of tho Smithsonian institute has
been experimenting here for several days
with the air ship about which much has
been recently written by scientific men.
II appears that Professor Langley has not
made "a success of aerial navigation, al.
though he Is not discouraged No further
experiments will be mado this winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. Mrs. Margaret A.
Harrison, who is over 80 years Of age Is
found by sheriff's jury to be sane, but
incompetent. because Of the infrmltles OF
age, to care for her property, worth about
100000. A young man wanted to marry
her. and the woman's relatives objected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20

Boston, Dec. 20.-The New England
Christian association delegates elected the
following officers: President, Rev. j. NJ.
Foster; vice president. Rev. d. B. Gun;
recording secretary. Elizabeth 4. Flagg;
corresponding secretary, j. p. Stoddard; I;
treasurer T. r. McIntyre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
Faulty Finances.

LEWISTON Me-, Dec. 20.--Thc city audi
tor made public last night the report fcl
nine months ending Dec l. 1t shows a
startling condition of affairs. Several
appropriations have been overdrawn, with
expenditures of S9i50c0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
Hermits Robbed.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 20.-In wilder
moss at Bursonville. Thomas and David
Athold father and son, live as hermits.
Six masked men surprised them in their
cabin, and after gagaing and torturing
them, secured over $1,000 in money besides
other nundor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
Destitute Mariners.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec &C - The
crew of the whaling schooner Agate, just
arrived here from three years voyage
are in destitute circumstances. Measures
will be taken to have them taken care OF
by the Spanish vice consul at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
Girls Went Out.

WoRcEsTEf. Mass, Dec 20.-The heel
makers at Isaac Prouty e. Co.'S shop in
Spencer, numbering 81 girls, went out on
strike yesterday. They refuse TO work at
the present great reduction Of wages over
last war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
Overturned a Lanp.

BosToN, Dec s0-A woman about As
years old, named Mrs. Lane occupying an
attic room at 2S Curve street. was suffo-
Gated by smoke last night. The woman
was under the influence of liquor and
overturned kerosene lamp, which set fire
To the room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20

BROOKLYN, Dec. 20.-Judge Brown In
the circuit court yesterday signed the
papers granting an absolute divorce TO
Millionaire Francis G. Oakes from his
wife, Luella Oakcs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
Keens His own Counsel.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-John Wana
maker says he has made no reply To the
request TO accept the presidency of the
Lehigh Valley company. He would
neither confirm nor deny the report that
he would accept the presidency
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
Two Deaths May Result.

ELYRIA, O., Dec. 20. - The dwelling
house Of G. J. Cook was almost totally de-
stroyed 10y fire yesterday. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook were probably fatally burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
Alderman Must Answer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 0--Aldcrman Charles
"Silver Dollar" Smith was indicted by the
grand Jury for assault. Smith stabbed
August Gloistein In a saloon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
REGISTRY OF VOTERS.
cirY cLrrK.a orricr. !

CITY CLrpx's CFpicr.y
CRY Hall, Dec. 3. i.sf I
Notice r. hereby given that persons desiring 20
vote IN The y,ar 1893 Tor genera ofceis, must
register or before December Il, tslA la aadnion
10 the regular ofice houre ssid Office vii be kept
oren on FRIDAY SATURDAY and MONDAY,
Decemhes 2s ~ and a. respectively, until o'clock
=. m. accord NO 10 law.
WILLIAM ". CLARKE, cny Clerk.
deo3-2st-d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follsws fof
NoRCESTER-6;S tsxpress), 1850 (aceom.l $50
laccom.), li.3o q M. accom-; 1 I.ov lexp), 4:go
lexp. 10 woonsoeksD. s.ss zoe. sxp.l. ss0s
y. N (acconl.
sundays-s 30 D. m. (accom)i 600 p. m taceem.)
NlLLNlLLk-i;3 80, 5s45 ytlg, Al 80 q m; l..s. s:s1
4;ao. ss4s. $500 p. m.
eundsys--s:S sc q n, s;es, Y:so
BLACKSTONE JUkUrI0N-1.so, s,1s, s,io. fo,fl
nsN, . m; l:OV. ssvs. 400. s:zu. e.ls s.<5 IA,
sos, IA IA y. IN.
Sundays s;ss n: issoa s.oo $780, f.oo, sis, D. m
NooNsoCkET-s.is, 7s3o. SIS, s,io. lo,ls mas
M, l:eo. l;ev. sssv, s.vV, s:xo ssls sssa iiio
$500, ui7o P. N.
Sundays $3.50 r. nj n;so. ses. siss s,sa risA
s:3J p ~
wAn0aS AND BRISTOL nRANcn
Leave PROVIDENCE tIndIa street statis y .,s
NEWPORT AND FALL RivER-irv 7.n ss.
press snd ssos "A. ana l.;tb in s,s0 ,. pa
sundays ior rail- hiyer sisv q. u. 6sSu A. n.
newport 500 a. M s:ss y. ~ Via New rorl
boat
Warren and way stations at rlss 7.e, express. s,1
ana s.o6 .. m. and l4s&S. ssss., s:z, SIS
s;jj, s:0a and Al "a p. IN.
sundays ~ 5;Jo o. N. aAd . 80. .. m
BRIsroL~-7tsJ. express, asa $40 T. n, ia,<s s,s,
s2o, esSo, 0.Se. 900 and .i;4s ~ m eundayA
s;Sv a. m and s:sJ p =.
Electric cars isass ExehaAse place. Providence. q
t,s6, .!ss, diD sad g.tV q L., .z!3J I'D, .!yA
5iio, s;iS ana sso v. an. AsAve Aafkst square q
li:ij y. ~.
SUNDAY a.s:SJ . N. and s,i, .. IN.
GEO. L. CONNER. A. {. KENDALL
fAss'f Afnlo manacer Genl Pass's Asenl
h. v. ALLEN. Genr 5upt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
Calling Cards

a n-e rscka-e u Gaining cards for sc. .
NEWS job oflc,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full Information
ss TO local ana through train service
may BE- obtained at Providence sta
tien and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE


RNSTON s:s,s,s $50. sis I,s', "a z s:cc ce
si2o 4i6, b:4o 2o e:22 7aJ $780, 10 soo oiio ,. m
SUNDAYS - tis5, s,t5. si5, snb. 1880 q 70.
1ise. 4;so. S;iS, ei2o, 81 1910 p m. EkTURNIN0-
Leave BOSTON IRON fark square STATEN s,s1
so9. s:o9 90, 1000; ll:,o IL rs O. m lam; l;os
1850. sW AGO. 500 bio, b,ss 49, so $780, A 100
nioo p. m. suDdays-1:i5 500. q nj iioo, s,0s
900. $500. 7sso, sseo, ls,Oo .. m.
AITLEBoho-s:oo ioe, .i<5, ssis 500. ioioa II 70,
m; i;0j. lao, 2ii). asa sslo, siia 5i05, b;se
6;z, io:io, li:io p. N. sundays-s:ss, s;l5
s;so q nj i;sj, +ss1. bIib, ossO, ssso y. IN
NORTH AiTLEbunU anu PLAIN vlLLE--T:o 100
t:lb, io;oJ il:1 $50. zstJ. 6:s0. siJ1, IL ils
pm. sundsys--6;ib y. IN.
WAMPUM, " RENinAA. NORWOOD CENTRAL T.
NORWOOD and DEDAAM-l;Y4 "A izv, q m.
$50 p. m; Sundays, o 10 y. m.
hANsfiELD-'4i3o, $40, 600, 7:es, 7,B, s,oe lo:u
u:1o = n.-. ia.Vo. 40 4sis. Ss, s.ss s.lL ls.ii
s.m. sundsys-4:3o, b;s. s:l5, ie:ss q n. 80
t;3o, s;2s p. N.
aParior cars on y. Except hoAaaya
Fitehberg an "-y sts-sas sisS. Is.a m.
1900 t;ib p. m.
Lowell and way stations. $780, 1880 g. M, 1i5 p. n
isunton and New Bedford, ssOs ssio, $50 O. m.
l2:SS, .:so (Taunton only, s'1s bsss. lo:ss
iauntea nsy ss@s ...l, =.
Sundays, e;S a. IN. ei3s p. IN.
Mlddleboro, s:VS. ssio a. IN. l2:e5 3s2l 6l4a D. m
Piymouth, s:I5 a, ni., s.ko y. az.
foints on Cape Goa, s.iS IA. i2sos (Hyaaai,
only, s.sJ .. IA
Cottage 10y and Nantucket via WOODS Heli
ISIS am.
Cottage ciy via New Bedford. 1905 p. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-20
sToSINGT0N DIVISION.

RF0tns I0avO FEOVIDENCE e toIIoWsI0t
NEW YoHk-ls23 = IN, daily, D;es, texpressh
lu;os. liinised), ilil1 O. m., xglo. s:ss, leAly)
s;os p. m, tdaily).
NEW YORK, via stoninston Line-7,lo. 1,e5 p. N
daily, except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Hariem iiver--ls:vs. - m. siSs. " m.
daily.
NEW hAyEN-l;zs q n (sxpress dsiiy), s,is (loo.
exp.h ioic9 (sxp.), 1850 limitcd). u.l3 . u.
lexp), ,;la (exp.j. tos. ldaily), svs lsxplaiiy).
s;ss (exp dany) p. m
NEW LoNDoN-i.1s. O. n. daily exp.D eco Tao
conn.,, s;vo lacoonl sundays oniy), s;l0 (loo.
ezp), $50 taccon.J, ~ ~ (exp. " 10 (innitsd
n:is = mL lsxp.), i1o (soeosn-J, sIls tsxp-), tss
texp daily), siss tsceom. sundays only, ssis
tsceorn) ssss y. l ,eap. daily, $50 .. VA lsxp.
QAllyl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-01
THE LABOR QUESTION.

The testimony of Mr. Gompers, the
the commission at Chicago, taught
doctrine which the workingmen used to
hold in years gone by, but which exper
ience has compelled them generally to
question. He reasoned that strikes were
necessary, as the only means of compell-
ing employers to recognize that there is
point beyond which labor cannot be OPP
pressed without the large loss which such
struggles involve. But the strike also
involves loss for the workers, and in most
cases a loss which they are less able to
bear than the employers Not infre-
quently, too, as workingmen have begun
to discover, the strikes bring profits
rather than losses to the employers. The
great strike Of coal miners this year
doubled the price Of all the coal on hand
for a large number of mine operate 's.
The print cloths unsold and on hand be-
fore the strikes at Fall River and New
Bedford began were about /, 100000 pieces,
and already large sales are being made at
an advanced price.
If workingmen's organizations were al
ways wise, strikes would not be attempted
at time when they profit employers and
are likely to fail But it is no injustice to
workingmen to say that their organizs-
tions are not always wise, and il they
were, the occasions for strikes would be
less frequent. Part OF them have their
origin in the fact that organizations exist,
which give the mem bers sense Of power
90 dictate terms, and when men think
they have unchecked power they are apt
TO err in judgment. Another part springs
from the fact that there are ambitious or
well-paid leaders who feel that they must
maintain their ascendancy by doing some
thing, or appearing TO do something, of
Importance But perhaps the most fruit
full cause of strikes is the unwulingness
OF men to bear their share of general or
local reverses in business conditions.
Their right to compel employers, If they
can, to bear all the loss, without any re-
duction in wages, need not be disputed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-01

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. IA Chi
cago and West Michigan fast train was
wrecked twelve miles south of Baldwin
by running into herd of cattle The en-
gne was overturned and the entire train
ditched except the parlor car which re-
mained on the track. Fireman John
Kobe, Of this city, was instantly killed,
being crushed under the engine, and En-
Rineer John S. Patterson was so badly in
jured that he died after being brought to
this city. One passenger, a Mrs. Decker,
was slightly injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-01
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Where and When Services Will be Con-
Quoted Tomorrow.

Trinity Reformed church, Rev. Robert
)'Boye, pastor Services to morrow at 10
4. m. and $3.50 p. m. Sunday school at 80 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Rehelos Israel Congregation, West Oak
street, Rev. S Rabinowitz Rabbi, services
svery Friday evening; Saturday and Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Welsh Baptist church. Preaching services at
% a. m. and D. m. by the pastor, Rev. ID. /,
evans Sunday school at p. m. Everybody
Welcome,
Roman Catholic church OF the Annunclation
Cherry street, above West street. Rev. H. r.
O'Reilly, pastor. Masses at 500 and 1000 a m,
Vespers at 800 p. m.
st. Georges Lithuanian Catholic church.
corner Jardtn and Cherry streets. Rev. L.
Abr0maitis, pastor Mass and preaching At 10
., N. Vespers at p. m.
Ebenezer Evangelical church, Rev. r. NJ Lich
'enwalner, pastor. Services tomorrow at 10 a.
n in German, and 30 p. m. in English. Sunday
school at 30 p. m. All are heartily invited to
Gttend.
English Lutheran church Preaching at
l030 a. m. and $50 p. m. by the pastor, Rev
|. y. Nen, NJ ID. sunday school at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening att o'clock
Everybody welcome
Welsh Congregational church. Services on
sunday at 10 a. m. 10 Welsh and 8 p. m. in
Welsn. Preaching by MIR. James Williams,
OF Yale College. Sunday school at p. M.
All are Invited.
First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev VIM.
Powick, pastor. Services at l0:30 M and
$3.50 p. IN. sunday school at p, IN. Epworth
League at 5:45 p. m. Prayer meeting at 1880
on Thursday evening. Strangers and others
Are always welcome
Presbyterian church. Rev. T. Maxwell Nor.
rison, pastor. Services at l0:3O m. and 1880
p m. Sunday school at 2 D. m. Christian
Endeavor Society will meet on Tuesday even
ing at 1880 Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880. All are cordially invited.
English Baptist church, South Jardin street,
Services at l0:30 a. N, and at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. II. Harrison.
Praise service at p m. Sunday school at 2
p. m. Monday evening at 1880 The Y. P. b.
U. will meet Wednesday evening general
prayer meeting. Everybody welcome
Primitive Methodist church, Rev John Bath,
pastor. Services tomorrow at l0:30a. m and 8 80
p. m W. sley prayer meeting at 5:45 p. m.
sabbath school at p. m. Wesley League
Monday evening at 7:3O. Glass mee'i igs
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday at p. m. All
seats free. ANY one not having a church home
Is cor iially invited 70 come here.
All Saints Protestant Episcopal church, Oak
street. near Main. Morning service at l03O
'nd evening at O'Clock The rector ofi-
ciates at morning service alternately and at
every evening service. The lay reader, Charles
HasSins ohiciaIes in the absence OF the
rector, o. H. Bridgman. Sunday school at 9
p. M All seats free and everybody made
heartily welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-01

WHEN the Mckinley bill passed its
au thor was much the worst-hated Amer
lean that the Europeans could imagine.
He was personally denounced by many of
the leading papers. On the other hand,
Prof. Wilson is very popular in Europe,
especially in England; has received a
number of Aattering invitations to visit,
and has accepted enough of them to
occupy his entire vacation. Trust the
keen-wtted foreigners for recognizing
their friends and allies. The English
manufacturers could well afford to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-01
A NEW PACING RECORD.
Robert ], Lowers All Previous
Performances in Harness,
AND IS TODAY KING OF THE TURF.

The Great Son Of Hartford Covers a Mile
inR,O3}4 The Last Quarter Made in just
Thirty second.-An Enthusiastic Demon
stration at the Finish.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 1.-Mascot,
Flying Jib and Nancy Hanks have been
dethroned and Robert j. stands today
king Of harness horses. The great son OF
Hartford, Driven by Ed Geers, yesterday
made the fastest mile ever paced in har-
ness, lowering the worlds record Of 2.04
TO 203A. In addition to three events the
card yesterday contained three specials.
The track was in excellent condition and
the weather was warm with light breeze,
but not enough to interfere with good
work. Lady Houk was the first to at
tempt TO beat her time Of 2291%, and she
clipped off one-fourth Of a second, making
2.29L.
Then came Alix. The immense crowd
was deeply interested when Driver Nc
Dowell nodded to Starter Walker for the
word, and away went the little mare at a
clipping rate, and without a skip pulled
In under the wire in her record time. Fan
tasy, 207I, next caused enthusiasm by
pulling off the half second and giving her
self a new record Of 2.07
Then came the event OF the day. Ex-
eitement was at fever heat when it was
announced that Robert ]. would go.
Geers appeared confident that he would
equal his record, yet hardly any one ex-
pected the wonderful termination. After
about ten minutes spent in warming him
up Geers scored down the track with
running mate hanging on his wheel, but
the silent man was not fully satisfied, and
the word was not given,
Again Geers scored down the track, and
as he neared the starters stand Robert J.
was as steady as a clock, and going like
the wind. Geers nodded for the word,
Starter Walker gave it and Robert J.
shot forward like an express train. On
to the first quarter he sped in 9011. Every
body watched the half and when that
was passed in 1.0l% the nerves of 5000
people were wrought to the highest ten
sion. Geers slowed up trifle, but when
the three-quarter post was passed in /. 93s+
all were certain a worlds record would
be broken.
Geers again let the great horse out, and
as he swung into the home stretch down
he came like the wind, and crossed the
wire in 2,03 =, making the last quarter in
just thirty seconds. The crowd was al
most breathless until the wire was crossed,
and, as the time was caught by hundreds
of watches, one mighty shout rent the
air, and it was a most enthusiastic DEM
Onstration that took place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-01
A NEW PLAYFRsI LEAGUE
The baseball MsRnatcs MAY Have For
midabIe Opnnsitinn Nrrt Yrnr

midable Opposition Next Year.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA local paper says
Al johnson, hacker Of he old Cleveland
Players league, and a brother OF Con
gresham Tom johnson is said 10 be en-
gineering scheme for another players
league, and with fattering prospects of
success He has abundant means TO carry
out any plans that he may attempt, and
the TACT that the western cities are ripe
for change will help him materially in
any changes that may be suggested. Mr..
johnson will himself back the new clubs
in New York and Brooklyn, and will
build park near an electric line that he
owns in Brooklyn, which will be second
TO none in the country
Philadelphia is anxious for a change,
and several business men in that city will
put money into a club. Buffalo, Provi-
dence and Pittsburg men are ready TO
take hold Of clubs in those cities and
Billy Barnie will handle the Baltimore
end Of the deal Several Chicago men
who are known to possess the capital and
ability to push matters to a successful re-
suit have already taken hold Of the mat
ter, and Fred PETER is said to be the mar
who will be secured to organize the clubs.
johnson is said to have expressed him
self as willing TO put e100, 900 into the
new organization, and there are several
other men who would be willing TO in
vest an equal amount. He believes In the
twenty-five cent admission schedule, Sun
day games and broad guags lines, and II
the other cities mentioned are as ripe for
change as Chicago another year may
see two clubs IN this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-01
No Case Again,t postma.ter MaIon,

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept, 1.-The hearing
of the charge against Postmaster Malone
of violating the civil service laws by re-
moving subordinates for partisan rea-
sons, which it was thought would occupy
First Assistant Postmaster Jones and
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt a
month or more, was brought to an abrupt
termination yesterday afternoon. The of
ficials announced that the evidence is
very conflicting in many cases. They
therefore deem it best to take no further
action, except to see that the law is rgidly
observed hereafter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-01

though it would hardly be claimed that
the employers ia like circumstances have
a right to force workers to bear all the
loss without suffering any diminution
of their profits. But the main question
is whether it pays to endure great sacrifi-
ces and share large and certain losses in
the hope Of escaping a loss which natur-
ally falls upon all engaged in the business
affected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-01
Idaho Indians Riotous.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. IA hundred In
dians from Fort Hall reservations are COM
mitting depredations in Owyhee county.
They are camped in the vicinity of Bru-
neau, and are slaughtering game ruth
lessly. District Attorney May ordered
Game Warden Johnson to warn them to
desist, but the Indians acted in so threat
ening a manner that he beat a hasty re-
treat. He reported that they killed a
Chinaman on Thursday, and settlers are
much alarmed.