davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
Doige's Felt slippers.
HOPE FOR MEXICO.
Capitalists Have Furnished Funds for
a Newspaper There.

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Nov. 15.-Bosto1
and New York capitalists have Furnished
the funds to start a newspaper here, to %
published in English, and a press agency,
TO operate in Mexico, Central and Sou h
America. The enterprise is expected -
begin January 1. Work on the new stn-
tion OF the National Railroad in this city
has been commenced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15

Commencing Sunday next. Nov. IS. passen-
gers can leave Providence for New London,
New Haven, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and
New York direct al 4:03 pm. and for Boston
at 500 pm. This provisionof the New York,
New Haven q Hartford managem ent will, no
doubt, be very much appreciated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
THE al PEOPLE.

Professor Edward S. Morse, Of Salem, is
TO deliver a lecture this evening at 3
O'Clock in Sayles Memorial Hall. His
-sEhlecLato be q YerY timely one, "The
Japanese People"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
Musical Boxes and Clocks.

Tho stock OF Music Boxes at 0ckei's. 10
Westminster street. cannot fail to please the
most fastidious. Step Ia and hear the musl,
and get prices. The mantel clocks at ri4css
named are great inducements 10 purchhs0.
His stock OF Clocks OF all kinds Is one OK lh3
largest in New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
DESPERATE SITUATION.
Authorities al Washington Notified ct
Dangerous Western Conditions.

BY The Associated Press
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. ia special to the Re-
public from Muskogee says:
N. ID. Wisdom, Indian agent at this
place, talks of the hold-up on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas and says: "FIom
information just received / think that
there were fourteen or fifteen men in tEs
gang that held up the train at Blackstcns
switch Tuesday night. They are evidently
old hands at the business, and it is a nGg-
acle that many persons were not killed, ..s
the train was riddled with bullets. IDS
commander of the gang was a large man.
about 80 years old. He woI-
a false beard and talked in Z
squeaky voice. He was the only
robber that entered the cars. After tEa
robbery the man left the train and started
westward. The authorities at Washing
ton nave been notified of the robbery
end the desperate situation OF affairs
here.n
Doige's Felt Slippers.
A full line of this well known make at popu
lar prices.
THOs. f. PIERCE & 90.
Westminster and Dorado Stress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
LAST EDITION
TWENTY LOST.
Steamer CulImer Foundered
Off Spurn Head.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The British steamer
Cullmer. Captain Read, foundered eight
miles off Spurn Head, County OF Yosx,
yesterday. Twenty-Five persons were
drowned.
The Cullmer vas built at Port Glasgow
in 1880. She registered 1889 tons and was
200 feet long, 3S feet beam and % feet
deep. She hailed from Londonderry and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
TwENTY.oNE DROWNED.

10y the A.rocioteu ffc8>.
LARNIcA, Island of Cyprus, Nov. To-
The seaport town OF Limasoi, on sri,
island, has sustained much damage 80 10
recent floods, during which "a persc :
were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15

who visit the tcnnant stores Of John r..
pearcc a Son. 81 and - Snow street. or -.
Dorrancc street, will lad Woolen Remnants
suitable for Overcoats and Suits at prices
which will amount 10 o great saving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
IT'S The ONLY ONE.

nv The Associated Pres
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov VI 80
Grand naDids Dauy Ealie. aluut ~
old, announced It's suspclsiCn l&ss 81. '
e has been absorbed by The Jouru.A
This leaves but one evening newspsper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
MEMS $500 and $500 Shoes.

Oar lines of Shoes az these prices are popular,
because they fit well, look we'll and wear well.
THOS. r. PIERCE & son,
Westmin,ter and Dorrance Streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15

Annie Munich who attempted suicide
az the home Of Peter Nelson Al is Grant
street yesterday afternoon, Is now at the
Rhode lsisnd Hospital, and Is likely 20
recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
Prudent

find great advantage by visiting the Remnant
Sfors OF John r. pearce G. son, 81 & % snow
street, or l3a Dorrance street. Decided bar
galna i'm MOolon and lollon Remnants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15

Commercial Printing
Neat. exeeatcd at NEWS JoD otDes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
IN COURT.
Non-Suit in the Case of Sanford VS..
Union Railroad Denied.

This morning in the suit OF Sanford
against the Union Railroad Company ex-
tensive arguments were made by tue de-
fendant's counsel on a motion for
non-suit. The ground urged
was that the defendants were
exercising due care and that
the plaintiff was not exercising due care.
Judge Rogers said In denying the non
suit that IL was not negligence per Sc for a
person TO ride on the footboard OF a car,
even IL 1t had been possible for him TO get
up between he seats to the great incon-
venience to himself and annoyance TO the
passengers who were seated.
Before Mr.. Justice Wilbur the city
solicitors docket was called but no cases
brought TO trial.
In the case OF j. Il. Goldsworthy against
Columbia Mutual Life Insurance judg-
ment was entered against the defendant
for yi6T.5 80.
In the suit against Wood, Harmon
Company the jury today brought in
q verdict for the defendant.
The following cases have been fled to-
dsyin the Supreme Court in the office Of
the common pleas clerk.
Jane Graham vs.. Continental Steamboat
Company. This is a suit TO recover $4,000
by the plaintiff on September 80, 1894, by
reason of a gsng plank falling upon her
foot and crushing it. Lee Il Tillinghsst
appear for the plaintiff.
Thomas A.. G. German VS.. Lorenzo ID.
Newell. This is a suit to recover $1,000, the
allegation being that the defendant re-
moved a sign from the plaintiffs estab
lishment. Bassett & Mitchell appear for
the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
wakefield FIRE.
Howard D%onahue's Store. krnoId's
Club and a House Burned.
Special 10 The News.

Special 10 The News.
The village OF Wakefield was disturbed
by serious fire last evening. About IL
O'Clock flames were discovered in the store
of Howard Donahue and In spite OF the
efforts OF neighbors who had been aroused
from their M bers the FIRE spread To the
adjoining houses. Besides the store, a
dwelling house and a place known as
ArEold's Club were burned TO the ground.
The property is owned by William G..
Clarke, and Storekeeper Donahue thinks
his loss is 5000 over the insurance..
Calling Cards.
A fine package of Calling Cards for 25c. at
NEWS job office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15

Second Concert % the Season I'm In
fantry Hall Last Evening.
A large audience listened to some of
the best music IN the world at the second
concert given by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra in Infantry HALL last evening.
The program was:
symphony No 2, in c major op. posth.,
a. Andante-Allegro ma non troppo.
b. Andante con motto.
c. Seherzo: Allegro vivace-TTio.
q Finale: Allegro viVace.
Saint Skens, Introduction and Rondo,
:........... -.Capriceioso Tor Violin
Each. .......- 80 .4.... ... Passacagla
Monsigney, Chaeonne and Rigodon. from
........ suite "Aline Refine De Golconde"
Auber, Overture 49,. ..'..... ....'tsrlo Broscht"
The symphony wEB pruvru- supefbfy
under the impressive and intelligent d.
~rection OF Conductor Paur who seemed to
hs able TO get any result desired from his
grand ensemble of responsive and ac-
complished artists. The other numbers
were of such character snd variety as
to illustrate the power and scope
OF this great Boston organization, which
is recognized rs the pace setter of musical
excellence. The soloist was Mr.. T. Adam
owski, a I'M OF the orchestra, who
played his humble exceliently. He suited
the big audience and interested his asso-
ciates. This was clearly apparent.
The next concert Will take place
December 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
SEVENTH AND SECOND.
Republicans Will Enjoy Warm Work
Tonight.

Copiis OF the following letter were re-
ceived today by taxpayers in the Seventh
Ward bearing upon tonight's Republican
csucus.r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
ALL THE SCORE CARDS YOU WANT

We won't give them to you, because that . ouId ember-
rass you and you might hesitate TO call for them more
than once or twice.
So we will make a nominal charge for them-ssv
furnish you with four cards, q table full. for ONE CENT
or py mail for 2 cents. 20 cents a hundred.
s1.25. Take ali you want. You'll like them. ExceDl ths
price, there Is nothing cheap about these cards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
Appellate Division.

q - eBIkAek0 1a1A w. ~
case of the Pawtuxet Baptist
Society VS.. Town OF Crsnston,
in re Broad street, was heard on
the defendants motion for a new trial
This 10 an appeal from the report of the
commissioner on the layout and widen
ing OF Broad street, in the Twon OF Gram
ston, in the matter OF the award to the
Pawtuxet Baptist Society. This society
owned q wooden church, situated
on the west side of Broad street, a
short distance northerly from the bridge,
over the Pawtuxet river. The street inn
provement extended from the Pawtuxet
bridge to the city line, q distance OF about
one and one half miles, and consisted in
widening the street from an irregular
width to go feet, and placing 1t in its pres
ent condition fully equal 10 any mac
adamizcd city street.
The award for damages was S2292 go
The verdict Of the jury was S3742.63. The
defendant claims that tbs was excessive
and against the evidence. Burbank and
Butterworth appeared for the plaintiff;
Town Solicitor of Cranston and A. A.
Ba ker for defendant.
In the case OF Charles j. McCresdy of
al. "a. William NJ. Brpner ct al. a final de-
cree was entered by the court confirming
the commissioners sale and conveyance OF
certain real estate in dispute.
There was also heard before the appel
late division the following:
Mary Il. Streeter against Charles Il.
Streeter. This is q petition for divorce in
which The petitioner alleges n~on-support
and extreme cruelty. 1t appears in evil
dence that the defendant took his life to
tho home OF his mother where she was
compelled TO do all OF the homework as a
condition Of her having a home. The de-
cree was granted nisi.
Alfred w. Quigg vs.. William #. Coffey.
This cause was heard on the plaintiffs
motion for a new trial on the ground that
the instruction OF the court in the com
mon pleas division directing the Jury
TO return q verdict for the defendant
Was not N accordance with the law. The
action 10 one OF sssumpsit 10 recover upon
a note given by the defendant to the plain
tiff in payment o. the premium on a Life
insurance policy. The plaintiff was
agent for the New York Lih Insurance
Company and was paid a commission
of I'VE per cent. upon the first
premium. An insurance policy was issued
10 the defendant by the company. The
agent, on collecting the first premium,
tool the note of the defendant for one
half the amount and allowed the defend
ant to keep the other half, which belonged
to the agent, as a commission on the
condition that tho defendant should fur
nish him with names OF employees of the
Gorhem Manufacturing Co., where he
worked for the purpose OF insuring them,
anG thai he was 20 allow the dcfsndaut \
commission on policies which he might
sell TO employees. The court held that
the note was given in violation OF the
pu bile statutes aud that the agreement
testified 90 by the plaintiff was no con-
sideration for the agents. commission
given to the defendant. w. b. Tanner
appeared for the plaintiff. The defendant
was not represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-15
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Second Concert % the Season I'm In
fantry Hall Last Evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis Gives 1t to Kansas
City Good and Plenty.

minneapolis Gives 1t to Kansas
City Good and Plenty
Barnes aggregation of bali tossers
had their batting clothes on yesterday
morning aud defeated the Kansas City
boys easily by a score OF % ID g.
Daniels. the left-handed wonder.
twirled Eve innings for the visitors and
then retired in favor OF Mauck. The
Mllters In the FIRST five innings made
five homo runs. two doubles and nine
singles, with total OF thirty three
bases. Mauck pitched fairly well. but
the Aillers found the ball safely ten
times in four innings. Young
Johnny Sowders made his debut on
the Minneapolis grounds and twirled
the sphere with considerable judg.
ment as we'll as luck. He has not half
the speed that he had when he twirled
for st. Paul several years ago. His
curves and shoots are good. aud he had
very good cunttol OF the ball. Hulen.
Crooks. Hines. Burns and Wilson each
made four safe hits. Visner lifted the
ball over the fence twice and also made
single. Manning and Klusman took
the batting honOrs for the visitors. the
former making TWO long home run
drives. The fielding Of both teams was
brilliant. though at times the work was
a little ragged. Sharpe, Manning and
Klusman completed three double plays.
and tins Millers made four double plays
that brought down the ''fans' on the
bleachers. Burns hit the ball little
more lucky than usual, though not any
harder. He is great balsman and is q
favorlte with the cranks. Attendance,
LOCO. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Jackson LAUGHED
When He Heard That Corbett
Wanted to Meet Him.

When He Heard That Corbett
Wanted to Meet Him.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.-PeteF
Jackson. the colored heavyweight
champion of England. laughed when
he heard Of Jim Corbett's anxiety to
meet him in finish contest.
IF Corbett only means half what he
says, or il reported to have said. he will
have very little trouble IN getting on .
second meeting with me. can assure
you." said the big colored pagilIst. My
friends are all aware that have been
doing everything that Is possible for ne
to do with the aim OF drawing the
American champion into the ring agsin..
After we fought draw ia the California
club. nearly four years ago, COrbett
stated in the presence Of number Of
people that he would not rest satisfied
until. we had another contest to decide
the supremacy, and what has been the
RESULT 1t Is well known to every fall
thinking admirer OF boxing" 80
AS far as the location of the fight Is
concerned, jackson says any place will
be acceptable to- him except Florida,
where fair play will not be- guaranteed
q c0lored man. &
Jackson will leave Sunday for Eng
land. where he hopes to meet Corbett
and have a final understanding as to
time and place for meeting that Is. to
decide the lleavy-weight championships
Of the weird. b.5a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

Earned..runs. Minneapolis u. Kansas City
7; two-base hits, CROOKS, Ulrieh, Klussman,
Manning (s). visner (2l, Hines. Burns. sharpe,
Crooks Werden. Ulrich; double plays. Sharpe.
and Werden, Donahue and Manning, Wilson
and Werden. Crooks and HHlen; time, 2:l0;
umpire, Kerins.
KANSAS CITY THIS AFTERNOON.
Minneapolis and Kansas City will
play the third of the present series this
afternoon. The same teams will play
of postponed game tomorrow after
noon. Fraser will twirl for the Millers
this afternoon.
A LOOSE GAME.
DETROIT, Mich, June 2z-ln loose
game the Creams won from the Grand
Rapids. Gienalyfn played the yellow
est kind of ball. Score:
Grad R'p'sa o / / . o 8 5-iI is !
Batteries, Pears and Hurley, Rhines and
Spies; earned runs, Detroiss II. Grand Rap
ance, 500.
BREWERS BEATEN.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 27.-Mil-
waukee lost again today by poor field
ing. The three runs scored by Sioux
City In the fifth and the two scored in
the seventh came in on errors by Mil
waukee fielders. Secret
r. Il. I.
M1ilwaukee...o ! % IA 2 % 10 6
Sioux City...0 2 0 8 o 2 80 u 1
Batteries. Stephens and Lohman, Cunning.
ham and Twineham; earned runs, Milwau-
kee 4, sioux City Il umpire. Sheridan; at
tendance $50.
HOOsIERs ARE HUsTLERs.
TOLEDO. o., June 27.-The visitors
won by free hitting and bungling field
plays OF the home team In the first
inning. Score:
RE, Z.
lndianapolia4 Q 1 Q o . / o 10 8
batteries. Hughey and Summers. Cross
and Westlake: earned runs, Toledo & In
dianapolis 3; umpire. Baker; time, 1:5e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
xAEH's-rEAM
Welcomed at southampton by
Ambassador Dnyard.


Welcomed at southampton by
Ambassador Bayard.
SOUTHAMPTON. June 1.-THE Amer
lean line steamer New York arrived
here today from New York. having on
board the Yale athletic team. The
steamer plainly shows the effects Of her
collision with the steamer Delanos ON
the morning of June 81. Several plates
and one gallery OH the port side are
very much damaged aud the lifeboat Is
badly smashed.
The Yale team was welcomed here
by United States Ambassador BaYafd
and Mrs. Bayard. All the athletes are
in the best OF health. They have done
little training during the passage,
their main exercise consisting In rope
jumping, running ana walking.
The Yale men will go direct to Ok
ford, where they will train hard until
the day previous to the contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
sPEEDIEsT IN THE WORLD.
John 8. johnson Rides One Mile
From a Flying Start In 1:56.

John 9. johnson Rides Ono Mile
From a Flying Start In 1:56.
WALTHAM. Mass, June 27.-John 8.
Johnson now ranks as the speediest
bicyclist in the world, if he did not be,
fore. having gained that title by h!s
latest performance on the Waltham
track when he rode one mile from q
flying start In 1:56. On Oct. IL, 1893,
Willie Windle rode mile from flying
start in private in 1855 4-5 at the Hamp-
den park. i'll Springfield. Mass. This
was never held as an authoritative rec
ord, however. as due notice of 1t had not
been given to the L. A. W. About 500
people were present to witness the trial
by invitation of the management of the
track. and when johnson crossed the
finish line. and the time was hung up,
they made noise enough for as many
thousand. Several minor races were
run off before johnson was given the
word. When he came down to the
start he looked to be fl the best
of condition. Cutter and Gala.
han, on tandem, were we'll up
the stretch, and when they passed
johnson the latter said he was ready,
and the pair got down to hard WORK,
with johnson close up. riding easily.
His pedalfng was ''just as pretty as
picture" as one enthusiast put IL,
When johnson came down to the tape
on his first he was shouting to his pace.
maker at the top of his voice to init
her up" aud those poor fellows were
| riding as ii their lives depended on it,
At the half-mile johnson was taken
up by the Murphy brothers. They
made rather slow pickup. however,
and it was plainly seen that he noticed
it. AS the riders came into the stretch
johnson forged ahead and coming for
home, ride as they would, the Murphy
crossed the tape in the phenomenal
tina given above. ten feet ahead of his
PAGERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
FAVORITEs B EATEN
Several Long Shots Take Tricks at
Sheep 4head.

Sheep ahead.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Favorites suf-
fered in the racing at Shsepshead
today. The only stake racs was the
Zephyr for two-year-olds. aud it looked
like an easy marx for Harry Reed, but
he could not get near to Waltzsr at the
end. the Gideon s. DAILY colt winning
unbaeked by his owners. as they
thought he could not give 81 airy Rsed
thirteen pounds. Tho first race was in
doubt until the last few jumps, and
then Rough and Ready. who had been
back in the race, CANA with IA rush,
Saving E Ksarney, Siroeco and Hoey
1oses apart behind.
=, In the fifth Terrier was aim 1st pro
Nbltive favorite, and resolved to do as
he did Friday and make runaway race
of 1t. but hs could not last, although
the pace was mach slower than on that
day. Captain L won for w. G. Jay.
while Marshall at long odds nippsd
Ferrier on the post, setting him back in
third place.
FIRST race. Futurity course-Rough
and Ready. IS (Reitf). 20 to l, won by q
length; Ed kearney, los (McDermottl,
Sto l, second; Sirocco, 102, (Hamiiton).
4 to l, third. Time, lib. Lord Harry,
Hoey. Prince John. Liberty, Gold Dol.
lar also ran.
Second race. Zephyr stakes. Futurity
consolidated. 120 (Griffin). 4 to /,
won by three lengths Harry Reed, 107
(Simms). l 10 2. second; Midget, ITO
(Doggett). to l, third. Time, I'LL 40.
Escape, Applause and Reclamation
Eelding also ran.
Third race, mile and three-sixteenths,
selling-Ducat, Ito (Simms), to s, won
by two lengths; Major General. 80
(OLeary), 20 to l. secprd; Tom Skid.
more, ITO (Gritfin). 5 to l, third. Time.
2:01 2-5. Deception, Chief Justice,
Galloping King and Miss Maud also
ran.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth
Peacemaker, 113 (Simms), to 5, won
by two lengths: Chant, III (McDer.
motif, second; Joe Ripley. lib dog
gett), third. Time, 1856. Ornus. Bel
demere, Joe Dixon, Lonsdale. Setauket,
Ericsson and Antipode also ran.
Fifth race, mile. seliing-Captain T,
81 (Aeefe). s 10 l, won by half length
Marshall, ~ (Penn), 20 to l. second
FerrIer, 1913 (Doggett, 2 to 5. third.
Time, 40 So. Shadow. Long Beach.
Robin Hood. Aloha, High c, Lochinvar
and Melody also ran.
Sixth race, one and on e-eigfth miles
turf-Lizzie. ll2 CDoggett). 8 10 l, wor
by length; Herald. lis (Simms), to S
second; Blue Garter. 90 (McGlone), te
l. third. Time, 1:55 % Strephon
Mask, Clementine and Charade also
ran.