davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Netherlands line

4 N$S4L$l AAlASAS HEIAS
From New York to Rotterdam via Bouiogne sur
Mer 49,. hours from Lond ParisJ
S. s. Rotterdam, Thu. Aug 0, pm.
s. s. Spaarudam. Sat, Aug. IL, pm.
Foe information apply to General Passenger
Agency. 80 Broadway. New York. or to agents at
E. F. DROOP, 825 Pa. ave. and A. W. ROBSON,
6J5 18th ST. nv. mhl5th, s. tu6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
FOR RENT-HOTELS.

FOR RENT-THE HOTEL. FREDONIA WILL DE
leased FOR A TERM OF YEARS. FROM
OCTOBER l. 1894. The house contains over 100
room $, and has every modern convenience, and IL
being put In first class order, thoroughly renova ted
inside and out. The location. New York ave bet.
18th and 14th sts., is acknowledged by all to he
the best in the city. The house Is furnished
throughout and the furniture is for sale. For
further particulars address WASHINGTON
DANENHOWER. 18th AMI G SITS. NV au7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07

HAS Goth. 5r h store. .21
1914 Sth NV, Or. ..l5.5O
1l42 9Th ne. Grab. 1883
1903 Pa av Sc, Or. W. 10. 30
2 Bessell's ct. 4r.w..lO.3O
900 9th. Or. wa. 10. 80
On Champlain ave, IS
and SO per mo.
thcast, seven dollars per
GEO. W. I.INKINS,
SDo 10th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
CHIROPODISTS.

NOTHING LIKE TOUR REMEDIAIS THE
best In the world. Give instant and permanent
relief In all foot ailments. Prof. ]. ]. GEORGES
x son, Chiropodists, Ills Pa. ave. to pm.
Sundays. to II. ty5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-THAT FINE STORE 33i6 NJ ST NV F..
ore Of the best retail grocery stores in the city
1ne cellar and stable; $35 per month. X. A
PHILLIPS. 1422 New York ave. au7-7t
FOR RENT-LARGE STORE ROOM; IA FLA.
ave-, cor. Of W st. NV: suitable for grocery and
provision store. Apply on premises au1-3t'
FOR RENT-sToRE. WITH OR WITHOUT
dwelling; occupied for the past Is years by the
subscriber. Apply T. A. DUFFY, cor. 4th and
SITS. NV aut-3 ts
FOR RENT-THAT DESIRABLE STORE ROOM
lOOl q st. NV, with vault, counter, steam
heat. mating on floor; suitable for shoe bust
ness or ladies tailor; near Boston House and
Paais Royal THE McI.ACHLEN REAL. ES-
TATE AND LOAN CO., 10th and q NV
au4-3t
FOR RENT-STOREs T2O nth st 30
I33 9TH NV. ......Ss3.3 3 1921 7th st q
I2l4 st NV. $50 S24 18th st NV, store %
l4lS u NV. 80 1902 1lth st NV. Is
I'LL Ia av NV tsforel. 20 1904 11th st IL
1879 Pa :. 81 so l411 F st NV.
Gu st NV. 80
TH0S. ]. FISHER 4 co,
auitr 1924 St NV.
FOR RENT-STORE CORNER OF STU AND
East Crpitol sts.. with dwelling above; splendid
location for drug store Inquire of FRANK L.
BRoWNlNG, 4lt 9th st. NV. je25-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-SrABI.E, IN REAR 1880 CORCORAN
st. NV; room for two horses and carriages
feed room and coachman's room; concrete; water
rent, IS. GRAHAM CAMPBELL, 81 l4th ST.
au4-3t
FOR RENT-STABLE CONTAINING is STALLS
carriage AMI wagon house; very cheap. Apply
40 SIN ST. NV. au4-3ts
FOR RENT-STABLES 3, su d. . *
1435 X lrear) $50 l. 81 CO. ....- 90
Bet 18th and 18th, X 2 50 &C. ....,a *
and SITS. As 2 so 1876. ..........o %
1912 10th (rear). AS 8, So 1875. ........ "a
Bet 18th and 18th 3, SO los. o
SITS NV. and l. 4, So 66..........23
SITS 49,. AS 1924 ave NV (r'r, Is
No 8, bet and Nj. 1l2l 18th st NV (r'r. rs
18th and nth SITS. .35 4.sg 66,Mass av&2lst. 25
1914 10th NV (rear). .35 1912 NV (r'r. 10
I'll OS. j. FISHER x CO.,
jy27-tr 1924 St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
u
FOR RENT-HOUSES,

lniraby adapted for boarding or subletting: 2
bath rooms, kitchens, etc; car Zine; $50
monthly. Vi n. y, ave-. NV. 5y19-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-WE HAVE NUMBER OF DE-
sIrable lots in Columbia Heights; be ex-
changed for unincumbered property, either In the
District outside; also houses in exchange for
st. au7-1w
The advocate., 1894-11-14
The Next Senate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. GA point that
has been overlooked in computing the
political complexion OF the next senate
la the admission of Utah, with two soma
tors. The act Of the last session Of con-
gress admitting Utah provides that in
March, 1895, the constitutional oonven-
tion shall be held. On the first Tuesday
after the frst Monday of that year the
constitution to be submitted to the peo-
pie, and il ratified and found by the
president to be in accordance with the
act, he will issue q proclamation admit
ting it az q state. The act also provides
that q representative to the FiIty.fourth
congress shall be elected ct the same
time the vote 10 taken upon the consti-
tuition; also that state officers and leg
iSlature shall be chosen and that II the
constitution is ratified the legislature
shall Immediately meet and elect two
United States senators.
As there is about q month from the
time the election is held until congress
meets, there will be ample time tohsve Sll
the formRlities complied with and Utah
proclaimed q state in time for it's sens-
tors and representatives to participate in
the organisation Of the next congress.
This would make in sll ninety senator's.
and as the next senate now standV, the
politics Of the Utah senators would cut
an important figure.
Another probability which arises iS
the admission of both New Mexico and
Arizons, which may be accomplished in
time 90 that four more senator's would
participate in the organization Of the
nsxt senate.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

It was his opinion that the emergency
might DO passed successfully without in-
Cressipg the public debt. His expert
enCe taught him that the issue Of
another 80 million dollars might fail FAX
short Of reOOupiDg the gold reserve by
that amount It was an easy matter to
deposit legal tenders at the sub-treas'
uFieS and demand gold with which to
pay for the bonds. This evasion OF the
spirit Of the law authorizing the issue OF
the bonds was several times detected
during the settlements fOr the last issue,
and he feared it might be praCtiCed
again. The president, however, thought
that, oil things considered, he had pre-
ferred not to wait until congress reaS-
g0mblsd in December, when measures
might be taken to obstrpCt the issue. In
his opinion the situation demanded the
issue, and there should be no unnsCes-
sary delay in the matter.
AT the request Of the president, seCre-
tsry Csrlisls joined him ct WOodley this
afternoon, and at late hour had not re-
turned to the city. Persons in q posi-
tion to know believe that the issue will
be officially announced before the close
Of the coming week.
The advocate., 1894-11-14
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

ION here that but little will be accom-
pliShed in tho way Of general legislation
ct the approaching short session Of con-
gresS. The most important matters
pending In the senate are the four tariff
bills, which we're sent over there by the
house last session, providing for free
coal, free iron, free sugar and free fenc-
ing wire. OF these the first three have
been fsvOrably acted upon by The senate
finance committee, and they are now on
the calender awaiting action. The sugar
bill was amended lin accordance with
the suggestion OF the secretary OF the
treasury that revenues from this article
would be absolutely necessary to meet
the ordinary expenses OF the govern
ment, by providing for q fat duty Of 40
per cent. Gd VGlOrem on both raw and 70.
fined sugars. As this bill affords no
protection Whatever to the trust Ii viii
undoubtedly be opposed by the friends
Of that Organization, but Senator'S jonas,
Harris and Vest are determined to press
tho matter to Q vote II possible, and give
the people an opportunity to see for
themselves who are the real friends Of
the trusts. There is good reason to be-
lievO that there is Q majority Ia the ssn-
ate ready to vote FOR this measure, and
unless 1t is loaded down with amend
msnts or talked to death it may become
O law before congress sdjourns.
OF the other three bills their fate 10 al
ready practically settled. The rOpubli-
cans have given notice that they will not
permit these bills to be passed, and the
result Of the elections will undoubtedly
confirm them In this resolution. There
can be no free coal or free iron for the
New EnRland manufacturers for the
next three years.
The bill from the house to provide for
the election ;of United States senator's
by direct vote Of the people Of tho BsV-
eral states is one already passed by the
house, which will probably be allowed
to die In the senate for want OF action,
or, il il should be brought TO q test vote
in the senate II would got q very black
eye.
In the house there are the NlcarAuRuS
canal bill, the emit. anarchist bill, the
national bank circulation bill and the
revenue cutter service bill, still await
ing final action. All Of them are likely
to arouse considerable discussion and,
taking into consideration the fact that
the appropriation bills must all bO
passed before March 4, It Ia more than
probable that some Of the pending leg
iSlRtion viii fail to get through both
houses.
The advocate., 1894-11-14
STRIKE COMMISSION REPORT
Recommends deFlng :DtiOn Of POpuligtio
on folloWe


CHICAGO, Nov. 12,-Ths national COM
mission TO investigate the great railroad
strike Of last summer to-day made pub.
lilo its report TO the president. Carroll
ID. Wright, ]. D. Herman and N. B.
WOFthipgton compose the commission.
After going through the causes Of the
strike, explaining the purposes Of the
General Managers association and the
labor unions, the commission makes
some recommendations, which are SUBJ
stsntislly az follows:
''Thst there be q permanent United
States strike committee with three mem
bers, with duties and powers Of investi-
CATION and recommendations as 10 dis
putes between railways and their
employee similar TO those vested in the
interstate commerce commission 90 TO
rates, etc.
"Thst chapter 567 Of the United States
statues Of 1sS5.'s6 be amended 90 90 TO
require national trades unions to pro-
vide In their articles Of incorporation
and in their constitutions, rules and by
laws that q member shall cease to be
such and forfeit oil rights and privileges
conferred on him BY law 40 such, by par
ticipating In, or by inBtigating force or
violence, threats or intimidation; also,
that members shall be no more person
ally liable for corporate acts than are
stockholders in corporations.
"The committee does not feel war
ranted with the study 1t has bean RblO
to give the subject 10 recommend posi-.
lively the establishment Of q license Sys-
tenn, by which all the higher employees or
others Of railways Engaged In interstate
commerce should be licensed under due
and proper examination, but IL would
recommend, and most urgently, that this
subject be carefully and fully consid-
cred by the proper committee Of con-
gress. Many railway employees and some
railway officials examined, and many
others who fled their suggestions in
writing are in favor Of some such system.
"The commission would suggest the
consideration By the state Of the Rdop.
tlon Of some system Of Cancellation and
arbitration, like that, for instance, In
Massachusetts,.
"The contracts requiring men to agree
not to join labor org snizAtiOnS, or to
leave them as conditions Of employment,
should be made illegal, a. Ia already
done in some Of our states.
"The committee urges employers to
recognize labor organizations; that such
organizations be dealt with through rep
resentatives with special reference to
conciliRtion and arbitration when diff
oulties are threatened or arise"
W.-~..h MI - fy.-.,.m.
The advocate., 1894-11-14
THE MONEY SHARKS ARE HAV-
ING THINGS THEIR OWN
WAY,
More Interest Bearing Bonds to be Is
sued-The President Still Pursu-
ing Republican Policy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-There are
strong indications that another issue Of
bonds will be made during the coming
week. For some time past the conviction
has been growing upon the president
that an issue Of another 80 million dollars
would soon be necessary, and on his re-
turn from Buzzsrd's Bay he expressed
to the mem bers Of bis cabinet his belief
that the issue could not be long delayed
and that the sooner it was made the
better. He saw the treasury receipts
constantly growing less, with no imms
date prospect Of any favorable change.
Already the gold reserve has reached .
point Of 4 million dollars below the low
est point:touched previous to the last
issue, with the probabilities strongly in
favor Of still further and larger with
drswals for export as soon as the usual
spring utflow set in. For the last sew
ersl years the spring Withdrawals for
export ranged in amount from 2
million dollars to 5 million dol
lars and even more, and it
was not good business judgment, in the
opinion Of the president, to wait until
the gold reserve was in fact wiped out
before measures should be taken to re-
plenish it.
Secretary Carlisle, it 10 understood,
took more hopeful view Of the situR-
tion. He argued that the receipts from
internal revenue and customs must OF
necessity soon show q marked increase.
The supply Of whiskey which was with
drawn from bond just previous to the
passage Of the new tariff act, to avoid
the payment of the additional 20 cents
per gallon, would very soon be ex'
hausted, and that the demands OF trade
would result in largely increased reve-
nues from this source, snd what was
true of the internal revenue was equally
true Of the customs.
just before the tariff act went into
operation, the withdrawal from bond OF
goods Of every character was abnorm-
ally large. This supply had now been
exhausted, or nearly 30, and it was the
confident expectation Of the secretary
that the present steady revival OF trade
would soon remove any necessity for
another issue OF bonds. Up to this time
thero had been no signs Of any import
ant Withdrawals Of gold fOr export, and
The advocate., 1894-11-14
All Hail Texasl
houses.

ABnENE, Tx, Nov. S.-TexRS, TOO,
WAs caught In the slide Of republican
victory, but By POpulists instead Of TO
publicans. The time-wOrn plurality Of
10000 fOr democracy Ia . thing Of tho
cOmtinusd % page o.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

Don't Expect Much Of Congress.
WAsHnaTOH, Nov 1L-l u Che opin-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
LEFT. MUCH TO CHARITY.
Will OF the Late Julia Bullock Ad.
mitied to Probate.

The will Of the late Julia Bullock was
filed today with the clerk of the Munich
pal Court of Providence.
Besides a large number of private be-
quests to friends and relatives, there are
gifts to titutionssaggregating over si0,-
600. They are as follows: To the Home for
Aged Women, either 125 shares OF Provi-
dence Gas Company stock or $4,000; to
the Rhode Island Hospital, $40, 900; to But
ler Hospital for the Insane, 5000; to the
Island Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, $1,000; First Congre-
gational Society, 5000, and all interests
OF the deceased In the free bed established
by her at the Rhode Island Hospital.
Tho total amount OF the estate has not
beef, estimated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
---------------------------
VETERAN ASSOCIATION.

The Veteran Firemen's Association held
meeting Tuesday evening. Captain
Groves was reported as improving. The
association was the recipient of a number
OF trophies, among them three badges
that were once the property of the old
hand engine Hand and Hand of Pnila-
delphia and were presented by Tom Me-
Neil of Hose z, and piece Of the old stand
pipe at East Providence by Captain
Lew Cutler of Steamer 2. Presi-
dent Hall, with appropriate remarks
presented the body with safe that had
been presented to him Tor the association
at meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary Mon
day evening. The committee in charge OF
the Fouth of July demonstration reported
that several active and some veteran COM
panies had made arrangements to take
part in the squirt" The association will
hold a memorial ceremony at 9S Weybos-
set street, Sunday, June 10, at 2 O'Clock.
The meeting was adjourned to Tuesday,
lime ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
A Notable Engagement.

There will be no performance at Lothrops
Opera House on Saturday afternoon. Manager
X. NJ Field of the famous Boston Museum.
having seen Miss Katherine ROBBERS prod uc-
tion Of Camille" at a recent benefit in Boston.
has engaged her and her supporting company
20 give special performance OF that play at his
beautiful thestor. Gilbert a. Sullivan's latest
opera Utopia Limited" closes its run at
tho Boston Museum on Friday evening
Miss Katherine Kober and company will
present Camille" on Saturday afternoon and
Joseph Haworth has complimentary benefit
Saturday evening when Hamlet will he given.
Miss Rober and her company will return 20
Providence in time for the Saturday evening
entertainment when the play will be Cam
ile" instead Of East Lynne" Remember
Mics ROBBERS beneat Friday afternoon and
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
DEATH ON The RAIL.
Three Killed In Train Collision at
. 81 Sharon Heights.
Miraculous Escape From :, Death of
Engineer Chapman OF the Colhding
Train. :. 80 snt vH .FhA
..ss.y rt fu

SHARON. MISS, May sI.-The Harlem
river'"berry" train was wrecked AZ sharon
heights yesterday at 1:l5s. m, by collid.
ing with a number Of cars that had been
left on the north bound track by a local
freight in order to let the New York mail
train pass. The fireman Of the Harlem
train and brakeman were scaldcd to
death. Atramp, riding between the cars,
was also killed.
Two OF the men were attaches OF the
berry train. the forward brakeman. Ben
jamin Mcleod. and the fireman. Il. f.
Goodwin.
Mcleod was about 90 years of age and
lived at 10 Moon street. Boston, with his
young wife, to whom he had teen but a
few months married. at
Goodwin, so far as was known yester-
dsy, had no friends In the city. but
boarded at ~ Williaros street, Boston.
The third man killed was named Fred.
eric X. Lawre OF Boston, and was only
about Is years Of age He. with com
panion named Christopher Murray of
Pawtucket. X l., who was also injured.
were seated on the break beams, stealing
n ride from Providence.
The berry train of 10 cars was In charge
OF Conductor II. f. Ronrke of Boston and
Engineer Mathew Chapman of Waltham.
A Miraculous Escape.
The latter Is the subject OF one of those
miraculous escapes which often distin-
guish a railroad smash-up. He was in
the centre OF the cab of the engine, with
Mcleod and Goodwin standing on either
side OF him. When the pitch-in occurred,
toe throttle was torn from his grasp, the
bench on which he was sitting ripped
from under him and the roof of the cab
lifted from above his head. But he es-
capped with slight hurt to his back.
The other train left Boston shortly after
s o'clock last Friday night, bound south.
IL was in charge of Conductor Davenport
and Engineer Saunders.
At Sharon heights, one mile from
Sharon station, the train stopped and was
run in on the "north-b bound" track to per-
nit the express from New York to pass.
This done. the engine took one or two of
the cars down TO load with ice at the
house on Massapoag lake, which is con-
nected with the main line by branch
about n mile in length. Then ii went to
work at some shunting
Approach OF the Strawberry Train.
The heavy train left Providence at
1880 and was due in Boston at l:l5 1t
was bowling along at the rate of about 81
miles an hour on the same track on which
the cars OF the ice train were situated. 1t
was not to stop at the heights. 1t doesn't
stop between Pawtucket and Boston. 1t
is called an EXTRA" and was hauled by
one of the big nogul engines, No. 7s5.
This train, with the two young men
perched between two OF the cars, rushed
along at Sharon Heights about 1890
o'clock. Its crew says that the signals
were not right. The ice train people say
they were. Another story is that . red
lantern was on the track and that the
heavy berry train ran over it. which. if
true, would indicate that the aagman of
the ice train was assisting in the shunt-
iuu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
ACCIDENTS AND DEATH.
Events That Cast Shadows Upon the
Observation of Memorial Day.

Joseph Perry, 81 years old, dropped dead
at Adelaide Park, just before the Brown
Yale game yesterday. Perry had just
entered the grounds and was hurryipg to
find a seat when he suddenly fell TO the
ground. The medical examiner was noti-
fed and decided that death was caused
by apoplexy. Perry was the travelling
salesman for Chase & Sanborn, the Boston
tea house, and lived at the corner of
Broad street and Congress avenue. He
leaves a wife and one son.
James Smith, who lives in Pawtucket,
was thrown from an electric car yesterday
afternoon. He struck his head upon the
curb stone, and IL IL feared he has sus-
tanned conclusion OF the brain. His left
leg and arm were also badly injured.
jeremiah Zarr, 80 years old, living at
Newton street, fell on Fountain street last
night while drunk, and sustained frac-
ture of the right ankle. He was sent to
his home by Officer Robinson.
Frank BeeZly, living at 3l8 Plajnfield
street was thrown from his wagon last
night on Westminster street and was
rendered unconscious. He was attended
by Officer Lee who sent him TO the hos
pital.
The steamer Wave went ashore near the
Narragansett Boat Club house at 9 o'c lock
last evening. A party of excursionists
on the way from Buttonwoods Beach
to Pawtucket was i'm bound and it was
nearly midnight before they could be
taken ashore. They then returned to
Pawtucket in hacks.
The sloop yacht Jessie, with party re-
turning from the Fall River regatta, went
ashore on Pawtuxet Neck. just below the
club house, yesterday. IL was some hours
before the boat could be 1oated off.
one of the Crescent Park cars jumped
the track at Pomham Bridge yes
terday afternoon and was only
saved from going down an embank-
ment by striking against n telegraph
pole. IL a narrow escape from a serious
fatality and one or two of the women
passengers were slightly injured during
the panic that followed the collision.
Frederick Hathaway of this city started
to ride TO Crescent Park on his bicycle
yesterday. I'm attempting TO pass a buggy
near the Pomham Club House he was
thrown from the wheel fracturing his left
arm ana d1ytUcHtfug ms wrist.
Patrick j. Cunningham was seriously
injured by being struck by a flying
baseball bat near the Lincoln slaughter
house, North Providence, yesterday. The
Young man was watching the game
when the bat slipped from the hands OF
Peter Martin striking Cunningham on
the head, When taken TO the hospital his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-31
COCK FIGHT RAIOED.

The attempt OF rural sports in Burrill-
vile to be real develish and citylike met
with an unfeeling set back yesterday by
the officers OF tie law.
The form which the attempt took was
that Of cock fght and the party
was made up OF two roosters
with spurs but no pedigrees, some
chopped and sliced ham sandwiches, one
keg OF root beer and other liquors, and
eleven dead game citizens OF BurriIlvile.
The pit was arranged in the woods near
the Bartlett farm, but before the
sand had been redeemed or the
sandwiches sampled the retreat was dis
covered by a posse of several town SER
geants, sheriffs and regular and special
constables who made heroes of the entire
party at one swoop by placing them un-
der lock and key. Later on they all pleaded
guilty and each were fined S10 and costs.
The arrests were made on complaint of
Agent Nickerson OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals.