davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
CROKER OUT OF POLITICS.
His Stay in Europe VIII Be In
definite.


definite.
Queenstown, June 15-49ic1ard Croker,
of New York. with his two sons. arrived
here this evening on the Umbria To
ar. Associated Press reporter, Mr.. Croker
said he did not come to Europe for his
health. He would have started earlier
but the. illness of a relative detained him
Asked in reference to the Investigation
of the New York city police department
by committee of the state sena tie, Mr.
Croker said he had not been summoned
to appear before the committee but he
would be glad to give the committee any
assistance in his power should they de-
sire 1t He said he was out OF politics.
now, and did, not propose to take any
part again in the administration Of the
Tammany hall organization. In reply TO
a question why he had not announced. in
New York. that he was about to leave for
Europe, ne said he did not SUPPOSE TIE
movements.
Mr.. Croker proposes to go direct to
indefinite period 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Coxer and Broune Hearh.

Washington, June Is. -Coxey and
Browne were granted hearing by the
Senate committee on labor today, to adj
vocate the good rcads bill. They urged
the passage of the bill on the ground that
it would provide employment for the
idle. The hearing will be resumed on the
9th inst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
TEws. POLITICS. LITERATURE.

back to the Stricken mines. They
then partly demolished the Hecla and
Youngwood bridge and attacked the
non-union workmen, badly beating two.
Eleven carloads of negroes have been
brought into this region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16

Omaha, June ia special from Big
Springs, Neb.l, says: Over 100 deputies
from Omaha arrived here this morning
at daylight, and added their forces to the
twenty men who have been guarding the
trains in this vicinity for several DAYS.
There are over 200 conamonwealers at this
point camped on the hills north of the
town. They came from Julesburg last
night, during a heavy hail and thunGer
storm, and slept in the granaries along the
tracks. Two hundred more followed them,
but were compelled to go into camp along
the hills without shelter from the storm.
Trouble occurred at Paxton. forty
miles east. Deputy Hubbard of Lincoln,
with a small band, was called there to
prevent ten men from taking possession Of
ar engine and several box cars.
Tony White. desperate negro. drew
a knife and Hubbard was forced to sub
due him with a point of a revolver. The
others at length submitted to arrest ana
all were taken to North Platte and lodged
in jail.
Julesburg is being rapidly freed of the
CoXeyites, on account of the arrest and
transportation of seventy of their numebr
taken to Denver.
Big. Springs is now. the center of the
morning that they be allowed to take
possession OF train, undergo arrest and
be carried to Omaha as prisoners Chief
Deputy Coggshall stated that he was not
yet willing to accept such terms, al
though the proposition has met with
favor among the railroad officials
Some members of the army are secur-
ing wagons to carry them to Grant, the
nearest station on the Burlineton &,
Missouri. A secret ballot was held at the
camp, and it is thought that this plan
of campaign will meet with great favor.
1t is more than likely that the latest con-
ungent of deputies will return to Omaha
tchlght or tomorrow on account of the
unwarllke front of the commonwea!er5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16

FORCED TO TERMS
AT A GUNS POINT
BIG SPRINGS IS NOW THE CENTER
OF THE SITUATION.

Coxey and Browne Granted a Hear
ing by the Senate Committee on
Labor to Advocate the Good
Roads BilI-Kelly's "Navy" APP
pears to Be observation-disclosures
of the Coxeys Roaming Through
Montana and North Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
SENT Up FoR LEE.

Jeffersonville. Ind, June 15.-0Iarion
Pickering and Simon Booker, colored.
charged with the murder Of Stephen
Cir. the dairlman, short time ago,
were today sentenced to the peniten-
tiarv for life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16

Ogallala, Neb., June 15.-The Omaha
deputies arrived this morning and found
the 'wealers breaking up into small par
ties and striking out overland.
Two hundred 'wealers are marching
from Julesburg with the avowed pur-
pose of capturing a train here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
All Hone Gona

Belle Vernon, Pa, June l5.-The
strikers at Brownsville last night de
cided to return % work under the
Columbus agreement. This practically
destroys all hope of a continuance of
the strike by the Fourth pool miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
CHICAGO TERMINAL ROW.
Petit Infuses a Little Life Into the
Tedious Affair.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 15.-Colcnel
Petit infused a little life into the
tedious Cakes examination today, by
showing that the whole cost of the
Chicago Terminal property, according
to his estimate, was something ike
s29000,000 instead of S1S650,0O0 as APP
peared by the showing Of the other
side.
Mr.. Petit, in cross-examinating
Cakes, sought to show that there was a
general understanding at the time the
Chicago & Northern Pacific was chris
tened that it was to be taken by the
Northern Pacific, but Mr. Cakes de-
clared that if such had been yhe under
standing he had not known it. Who is
officially responsible for the price fixed
on the terminal property, he said, he
did not know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Will Continue.

Streator, H., June 15.-At a mass
meeting of miners at Streator today it
decided not to accept the Columbus
scale and to continue the strike until
last years scale is restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Calvin Coming Back.

Washington, June 15.-Galvin's army
of industrials, which reached this city
some time after Coxey's contingent and
nave been nearly all the time at
Hyattsville, have become weary of
waiting for something to turn up, and
now contemplate march from here to
the Pacific coast. Before departing on
their trip, however, they expect to
present memorial to the Senate in
dustrial depression committee, and thew
will attempt to get a hearing, falling
in which their views will be submitted
in writing. The start, probably, will
he made on Sunday and on the way
west speeches will be made in favor OF
things advocated by Coxey. There are
between $50 and 200 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Erred on COMPANY A.

Beach City, O., June l5.-Several
shots were fired on conpany A, Four
tenth regiment, stationed three miles
below here last night and the soldiers
returned the fire and stood their
ground. No one was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
stopped a Coal Train.

s~Freensburg, Pa, June 15.-Eight
hundred strikers stopped a coal train
On the Youngwood branch Of the Penn
sslvania road last night and with guns
3torced the engineer to take the train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Thirtv Families Evirtcn.

Uniontown, Pa, June 15-Thirty
families were evicted at the Trotter
coke works today and 100 negroes put
into the houses. So far the deputies
have had no trouble in making civic
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Scale Accented.

Wheeling, W. Va, June 15.-At a
meeting Of coal miners of the Panhan-
die of West Virginia this evening, the
Columbus scale of so cents was &C
centad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Serenity in Jail.

Denver, June 15.-Seventy 'wealers, ar
rested at Julesburg on the charge OF
Selling Union Pacific engine, were
Jailed here TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16

Brazil, Ind, June 15.-At a mass
meeting of miners here today it was
agreed to accept the scale and endorse |
the action of the present officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
,rR. PHELPS CONDITION.

Englewood. N. j., June 15--At midnight.
Mr.. Phelps was resting easily. Dr. Currie
thought there was no immediate danger
of death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16

/ Washington, D. c., June 15.-The
Senate investigating committee put
Theodore Havemeyer on the stand to-
day instead of beginning the exanina-
ton of senators.
y Havemeyer's examinatio occupied
but a short ime, and did not develop
any new facts.
After Mr. Havemeyer had been dis
missed, each member of the committee
submitted to be catechised in the most
comprehensive manner, as to whether
he knew of any corrupt propositions
made relating to the sugar schedule,
or whether he had been interested in
any way in speculation in sugar stocks.
The denials were as sweeping as the
interroga tons.
n After recess Senators Brice, Aldrich,
ALLISON, Bate, Berry and Blackburn
were put through the same catechisn.
Each member Of the Senate will be
asked to testify.
Brice's Sweeping DeniaIs.
+ Senator Brice was detained longer
before the committee than other sena-
tors. He reiterated his declaration in
his letter to Chairman Gray in which
or selling a single share of sugar stock,
or dealt in industrial stocks of any
kind He declared:
T. 'Since entering the Senate 1 have not
been concerned in any way, directly
or indirectly. in any property, securi-
ties, stocks, investments or speculatlonS
in anything that is mentioned IN the
tariff bill from the first line TO the
end OF the free list, with the exception
| of some local manufacturing establish
ments in Lima and adjoining towns in
Ohio. In other words, my investments
| are not connected with or affected by
the operations of the tariff act, except
! as the general holder of the country is.
! The testimony of Mr.. Brice corroba-
! rated that OF Messrs. Terrell, Have
meyer and Reed as to the occurrences
| in the room in the Arlington
Mr.. -Brice was very explicit and enl-
phatic in his denial OF any knowledge
of campaign contributions from the
Sugar trust He knew nothing of the
contributions in 1892. Previous to July
! /, 1892 when he was in charge, there
were no contributions from the Sugar
! trust or anyone connected with it so
far as he knew. He never attended a
meeting on Benedict's yacht at which
pledges were made in the sugar inter
! estS.
Hill as a Listener.
/ Senator Hill was also examined. In
addition to questions as TO whether he
had speculated in Sugar or owned
Sugar stock which were answered in
/ the negative, Senator Hill was ques-
4 toned in regard to the meeting at the
residence of Senator Brice, when the
sugar question was discussed He said
he was present at that time and listen
ed to the Louisiana senator who ex-
planned the sugar duties and told what
was needed, but he did not remember
seeing Havemeyer there.
Il did most of the listening" said
Mr.. Hill.
Besides the members of the commit
tee the members examined today were
Messrs. Aldrich, Bate, Berry, Black
burn, Blanchard, Brice, Call. Camden,
Carey, Chandler, Cockerill, Coke, Cul-
ION, Daniel, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Du-
bois Faulkner, Frye, Gallinger, George,
Gibson, Hale, Hansbrough, Harris,
Hawley, Higgins, Hill and Hunton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
No. 474. Resolution 10 Concrete Side.
walks Oh Transit and Planet Streets.


Resolved, and II Is hereby ordered and directed
that the sidewalks en- the following streets, viz
transit street from South Main street TO Brook
street and Planet street from South Main street Il
bensht street, shall be altered and improved by
concfetng the same, so that said sidewalks, foi
their whole length, as aforesaid, shall be the
width as occupied, three ghths Of an inch rise
peri. OF from the inside OF the euro 10 the street
line, except modification necessary 10 meet the
occupation line and shall be otherwise cons ructed
In manner and OF materials AS follows, viz:
All material above said grade shall be excavated
anu removed. Good sand or gravel shall be used
Tor hiling whenever IL may De required.
The foundation shall be composed OF clean coarse
gravel, properly coRted with tar, and shall not be
less than two inches in depth, after being rolled
and thoroughly compacted.
The top OF the foundation shall be brought 10 a
smooth surface by The addition OF fine pebble
completely coatjd with tar and thoroughly rolled
The top dressing shall consist of clean, sharp
sand, thoroughly saturated with tar and ap Piled
In a layer of such thickness, that, after being
rolled and compacted, IL viii not be less than an
inch in depth. The total depth of the walk when
hnlshed shall not be less than three inches
The quality of the tar used shall be equal in
all respects TO that made by the Providence Gas
Company. The gravel and sand shall be thoroughly
dry before coating or saturating the with tar
said alteration and Improvement of said side
walks shall be completed WITHIN weeks from
the time OF the passage hereof.
And u is hereby further resolved, ordered and
direct d, that the notices of the foregoing resou
tion order and direction required To be given and
the publication OF tho aforegoing required To be
made. shall be given made, the case may be-
in manner and as required by law.
true copy.
Witness: WILLIAM Il. CLARKE
aug2O- INST City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

omee OF the Licenss cennissienors,
Shy Nall, Provilesee. Aug. n, ieoA \ (,
Applications for hcense 10 cell yure sD1r1eueoA
~ mm'ot,.sunx ana malt iiqaors. have boen made ~
ssioho~iag nsmed Persens saA orns;
SECOND GLASS
Hill, Lyssnder j.. 22s Weybosset street
keenan,, Edward, l5l Atwclls sVcnue
TRASssERs FIRsr class f
KALI, George. ia Dorrsnes street to a. -
50 Page street. -
rRAssrBrs sEcoSs, CLASS.
Darcy. Edward n, sbs Canal street. 20 AIber1
blomsIom. same place. -[
,,Gorman, John. sos and Gil Charles street q
hsnry capronL same place. ~
carrier, Isaac n, i7fo Wickendea street. % John
H. Msguire, same place. ~
.hughes a Grfhn, 81 and - Eddy steert. 70
Michael 4. braney, sane place.
la Belle, same place
McGuirk, Terence, estafe % Delsine street. "a
BARLEY Gorman, 80 Lorsn avenue.
hahoney, Patrick r.. 81 chalkstone avenue. %
A2 North Main street
Molter. H. r. 4 J. n, s52 North Main street. y
Henry Bronner, 30 Atwelt = avenue
Holt, same place.
Rsrsn. n. r., % and % wsybosset street, 70 70
Peck street.
The Board Of License Commissioners viii he a
session in their oihoc, City Hall, FRIDAY
August III, 1894, al 10 oclock M AZ which tin,.
and place all persons so desiring may be heard on
the matter of granting such applications.
BY order Of the Bosgd- rnos. NIXON
augi-Ht Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
AIR FOR CHILDREN
Chip in for the Fairgrounds.
It Doesn't Cost Much.

The committee on Playground for
children, appointed by the Union for
Practical Progress, In conjunction with
the Free Kindergarten Association, find
tne work growing In their hands to pro-
portions far exceeding their expectations.
Ihe grounds on Smith street and At
wells avenue are crowded beyond their
capacity, and still the children come.
Other districts arc waiting, and their need
II great. Teachers and grounds are read
lily obtained. Who will help put these
children into trained hands and helpful
surroundings for the weeks OF summer,
which must otherwise be spent among the
squalid surroundings and depressing in
nuences OF f-the worst streets OF our city3
These children are to be our citizens and
voters. The great philosopher Plato says:
The plays OF the children have the
mightiest influence upon the mainten-
ance or non -maintenance OF laws"
We want money enough TO maintain
the Fairgrounds throughout the season.
few days would merely form a pleasant
diversion for the children. Six weeks
Will make lasting impression upon them.
The whole expense OF q playground of 100
children for six weeks Is less than S125.
Contributions may be sent to the treas
urer OF the Union for Practical Progress,
Mr.. William Il. Goodwin, 20 Market
square, or will be received and ao-
knowledged by THE NEWS.
JOHN r.. KENDRIcK.
MRS. ALFRED STONE.
SIDNEY "A. SHERMAN.
IN. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
DOCKET FOR AUGUST 28.
Municipal Courtl

Estates of Able l.. Atwood, will for
probate; Charles w. Atwood, petition
for administrator d. b. n; Elizabeth A.
Barber, full age, petition for discharge
from guardianship; A. Harold Bardeen.
Grace I'll. Bardeen, minors, petition for an
pointment OF guardian.
In re George Il. Bennett, Charles T..
Bennett, Mebei G. Bennett, Mary l.. Ben
nett, complaint and warrant.
Estates OF William G.. Benson, late of
Rockford, Iowa, petition for appoint
ment OF administrator in Rhode Island
Eliza Bogman, full age, guardians ac-
count; Edward j. Burgess, administra.
tion account; Mary A. Collins, will for
probate; Elizabeth Il. Corliss, admiuis-
tration account; Margaret Grove. com
mlssioner's report; Ann r. Darling, petit
tion for appointment Of administrator:
Bridget Tanning, full age, guard ian 3 rep't:
Lucy A. .Farnham administration account:
John w. Field I'd, will for probate; Emma
Flanagan, petition for appointment of
administrator; Edward Flynn. minor
Thomas Flynn, minor, Nellie Flynn
minor, petition disappointment of guard
ian; Phebe Hamill, full age, petition for
appointment OF ofguardian; Thomas ]. Hill.
VIII Tor probate; George b. Holmes. ad.
ministfation accounts; Seth l.. Horton
petition Tor appointment ofadministrator;
Amy lllingwortb, George w. nlingwortb
guardians account; John A. Irvinr will
iof PROBATE; Carrie M. johnson, Alien n
Johnson, Hattie nj. johnson, minors. petit
tion Tor sale OF rsal estate; Amelia M.
Joseph, petition for appointment of nd
ministrator; n. j. Kehoe, Lucy G. Kehos
Mary Il. kehoe, William g. Kehoe. Edith
M. kehoe, minors, petition for sale of real
estate; Ellen Kelley, will for probate:
Albert KimbalI, petition for appoint,
ment OF administrator d. b. n.; Mary A.
Martin, administration account: MARY
McGinn. petition for sale OF real estate.
Attorney j. j.. McGill for heir-at-
law; Edward J. McGovern, petition
Tor appointment OF administrator;
Catharine Mcuovern. full age, guardians
account; Alfred McNally, will for pro-
bate; Mary A. Morris, will for probate;
katharine Murray, will for probate;
Edith ;. Needham, formerly Greene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

Are Invited AZ this onics until n a. M seotem-
per Tor furnishing 70 the City OF three
pumping engines with boilers, for raising sewage
from the outtali sewer IN Aliens avenue to dis-
snafsihY sewer In Ernest street under ths follow
rug SYhnit0ns; each engine 10 deliver from twelve
70 tnirty-sN million gallons In twenty. foul hours
on An average lift OF about twenty seven feet but
vAiflng nom twenty-six feet 90 thirty four feet
Nthoht greatly decreasing is duty undor extreme
sohulHons. The eieyation OF the floors OF engine
mouse ana boiler house TO be not lower than tWcn-
H-.No Ices above low water In the pump well nor
hlgher than twenty ysik feet above said level, but
the pusnp- may ho set lOwes
Inc pant IL 10 have complete connections and
equipments ready TO run permanently.
The time which viii be reqoired to pat the p,snt
~ operation i 70 be stated ia the proposal. Also
tne GUY which vii be guaranteed under the best
CONDITIONS Drumming aud the amount OF variation
from such duty under the conditions herein stated
IN comparing bids proper allowance will be made
Ior the value % the City Of Providence OF h;zh
euty and uniformity Ia duty az also for reiahiify
ance.
Further information will be given by the city
Engineer -
Each bid must be accompanied BY a properly
ceftiued cbeck Tor the sgm Of thousand doll
ars, payable 10 the undeTligned. which check viii
abandonment OF the proposal
satisfactory bond TO- q sum equal 70 one third
OF the amount o. the contract will be required for
the faithful perfof nance OF the contract,
The rig ht TO reject any or all bids is reserved
ROBERT r.. SMITH
sug2-26t Commissioner Of Pabic Works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

minor, petition for sale of real estate
Mary Ollweli, petition for appoint ment OF
administrator; Charles X. Newcomb, will
Tor probate; Jose p. Ourdan, ad ministra-
ton account; Daniel Pierce, Comstock &
Gardner, attorneys, petition OF surety for
release on bond; Jessica Pearce, full age,
petition for appointment OF guardian 4;
Julia A. Porter, late OF philadelphia. Pa,
petition for appointment of administra-
tor In Rhode Island; Amelia A. Randall,
late OF Greene, N. Y, foreign will for
record; Thomas Smith, petition for ap-
pointment OF administrator; Catharine
Trainor, will for probate; John ID. Wiley
petition for appointment of administrs-
tor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

BY virtue of a decree OF the Court of Probate OF
the town OF Johnston, in the county 81 Providence
entered June s. A. ID. 1894 1. Bridget T. Bowen.
guardian of George w. Bowen, Augusta L.
bowen, Charles p. Bowen and Grace
and George w. Bowen, deceased, 40 hereby
offer for sale, at private sale one undivided
oue-twelfth part OF certain lot or p6rce of land
with dwelling house and other Improvements
thereon.- -belongipg To sa.d xKalus situ-
uated IN sald town Of Johnston on the northafiy
side of Lapan street. aud laid out and described ss
lot number fourteen ufl on the A. l. Andrews plat
OF the Kerr aud Francis farm ~ johns IN. tnr-
veyed and plated by j. A. Latham. ss2 which
plat is recorded in the land recvds % said Joha-
ston. subject TO dover right OF Amy r.. Bowen,
widow Of Charles III. Bowen. deceased, therein.
BRIDGET T. BOwEN, Guardian,
No. 81 Willow street. =
Providence, X. l., August 30 1891.
aug ao&27&septs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Defining Grades Of Bartlett, Gallatin,
Hamilton. Irving. Niagara Russell,
Sackett, StanWood and Tell Streets,
and Roger Williams and Lenox
Avenues.



Ordered; That the abutting proprietors be mo-
titled TO appear before this Board on THURSDAY,
september q. 1894 at : O'Clock p. M, that they
may be heard upon the question OF defining grades
on the following streets, VIZ:
Bartlett street, from Elmwood avenue TO Mel
rose street;
Cal attn street, from Niagara street to Melrose
street.
Hamilton street, FROM sackett street to Russell
street;
Irving street, from Niagara street 10 Melrose
street.
Niagara street. from stanwood street to sackett
street.
wood ayenue;
sackett street, from Elmwood avenue to Mia
CARA street;
stanwoOd street. from Broad street to Niagara
street;
Tell street, from knight street 10 Ridge street;
Lenox avenue, from Hamilton street to Elm
wood avenue;
Roger Williams avenue from Merose street to
Elmw ood avenue.
witness:
augIs-mSt VIM T.. CLARKE, City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
THE CRY or PROVIDENCE.
Curbing of Ellery, Wendell and
WiliOW Streets.

In Board OF Aldermen. August 2 1884
Ordered Taat the abutting propretors be mott
fed To appear before this Board on THURSDAY
October IL. 1894 40 o'clock p. M. that they may
be heard upon the question OF setting curbstones
and paving CUTTERS On the following streets via;
Ellery street, from Wendell street to Chaplin
avenue;
Wendell street, from nesser street to ElIery
street;
Willow street, from Messer street to EIlery
street.
witness: WILLIAM r.. CLARKE
auglS-m-h City Clerk.