davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-01

KAILROADS.
new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may bs obtained at Providence sta
tlon and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-01
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE Cndia Street station) for

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE QndIa Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
700, 7:45 express and s:55 &. m. and 1870,
4:2o and (via New York boat at 6;35 p. m.
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 a. m; $3.50 p. m.
Newport (via New York boat $3.50 p. m.
Warren and way stations at 100, 7:i5 express $50
and s55 a. m and 2:io, $500, 4:2o, $3.50, s:3S, 500
and ii 80 p. m.
Sundays at $50 a. m. and $50. a m.
BRIsToL-745, express $3.50, $40 a. m, i2;to, 500,
42o, express, $3.50, 6;35, 500 and II 40 p. Sun
days, $50 q. m. and $50 p. m.
Horse leave Exchange place, Providence at 40,
725, $40 and e5 a. m IL 20, 2:4o 400, 5:l0 6:i5
and 7:so p. m Leave Market Square at ll:05
p.
Sunday at s:35 a. m. and LILO p. m.
NOR iHERN DIVISION.
Fichburg aud way stations, 500, 10 100 a. MI 1905
4:15p. m.
Lowell and way stations $780, 1000 a. M; AIS p. m.
Taunton and New Bedford, $780, Sis a. m; l2 ;O6,
s;25, sos, $40, s:2a, o:o5 p. m.
Sundays, 6:45 a. M; $50 p. m.
Middleboro, s:i5 a. M; 1905, 3:25, $40 p. m.
Plymouth, eil5 a, m; 3;25 p. m.
Points Cape Cod, s:i5 a. m; 3:25 p, m.
Cottage City via New Bedford, 1905 p. m.
Cottage City and Nantucket via Woods Holl, Sis
q. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-01
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
wORCESTER-6:45 (express), 1880 (accom), s:lo
(accom.), IL 80 a. m. (accom.); 1850 (exp.), 4;20
(exp. TO Woonsocket), 5:45 doc. exp, sos p m.
(accom)
sundays-s:3o a. m. (accom) 100 p. m. (accom)
MILLvILLE7:3 80, e:45, s;l0, IL 80 a m; l:0O 400,
4:20, 5;45, sos p. m.
sundays-s:30 a. m; ZOO, TOO p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION-7;3o, s;45, $40, 1915,
$780, a. m. 100, 500, 400, 4:20, 6:l5 5;45 7;l5
sos, IL rs p. m.
Sundays $3.50. a. M; 1905, 500, 500, 700
$3.50 p. m.
wooNsoCKET-s:45, 7;so, s;45, 9:1o. 1918, II 80
An; i:oo 1850. 500, 400, 4:2o 5:15, 545, 7:l5.
sos, las p. m.
Sundays $50, M 1905, 100, 500, 7oo $3.50 p m.
GEO. l.. CONNER. A. c. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Manager. Genn Pass'r Agent,
f. @. ALLEN. Gen1 Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-01

Passenger Train se~vice, Week Days, Cor.
rec;ed to Nov. 10. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-s;os,il 40 a. m; 4:ao p m; RETURN
$50, q. m; IL 40, $3.50 p. m.
HYDE PARK, wALPoLE-s:os, 1I4o q, M; s:2o
rRANKLIN-s:os, Ii:4o q. M; 4;2O, 7:i5 p. m.
WEST wRENTHAM, ARNoLDS MILLS AND
ADAMsDALE-s:os II $40 A. M; 42o, 7:l5 p. M.
MILFORD-e;08 a. m; 40 p. m.
ARLINGToN71o II ;35 M 80, $780, ell 100 r. m.
KNI9HFsyIbLE-7.ie s.le, ni35 a. M, 2s4s, s4sa,
f;3o, II 100 p. m.
CRANsToN, NATIcK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE.
VILE, wAsHIN0ToN-7:10, e:Io, Iis35 a. M;
1905, 2.45, 4:3o, 80, $50, cell 100 p. m.
oAKLAwN-7;lo, 9;lo, li;35, q. m; 2:i5, $50 $3.50
$50, cell loo p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, oUIDNIcK-7iO IIs5 a. M;
2s45, $50, 6;3o, ell 100, p. m.
ANTHoNY-7io, siio, HISS, a. M 2'4S $3.50, $50,
SUMMIT, oNEco, sTERLrNc-7ho $40. a. M
2:+5, 4:so, p. m.
COVENTRY, GREENE. Moosup, PLAINFIELp
-7;lo, $40, n. m; II ;o6, 2:45, 1850 p. m.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
w1NDHAM. wlLLIMANTIc-siO q. m; :OS.
t3op. m.
HARTFoRD-s1oa m; 1906, $50 m.
WATERBURY, FIsHKiLL-9:Io a. m.
NORWEGIAN $40 a. m; 1905, $50 y. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRIDoB
and woRCEsTER-s6s a. m; 400 p. m,
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE RY-s:10 n m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$3.50, s:56, IL a. m; 900 and $40 p. m. satur-
days only az II rs p m. Leave Pascoag ht 6:3a
7;io and s;i5 a. m; i2:4o and i:5 p. nj satur.
days only al 800 p. m.
Trains for Boston leave east end of Union Dera
and for Hartford and the West from west end For
Paseoag and way stations from Union Depot, Provl.
depce.
"saturdsys only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qimitod)
76 cents, unlimited 81.
w.R. BABcocK, o.P.
O. W. oFPUTT, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-01
Public schools.
Highway Department.

The management of this department re-
quires both skill and discretion, and Mr.
Loren c. Ladd, highway commissioner
has given abundant evidence of possessing
both OF these desirable qualities. The
most important feature contained in the
annual report of the highway commits
sioner in the line of extensive highway
Improvement is the widening OF East
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-01
Smashed His Fingers.

young man named j. r. Wading en-
ployed by Leamon and Smith manufacture
ing jewelers. on Westfield street sustained
severe injuries to his fingers this morning
by his hand becoming entangled in press.
He was taken to the hospital and later
went to his home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-01
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 January I, 1894.

Corrected 10 January I, 1894
Trains leave west end Of Union Station for
nOcn<NNr f;35, .6:i5, 500, 6;i5, s'T;OO, 7:f5,
BOSION 800, $1,000, II 40 a. m; ss12 ,O5,
l:4o, 2:0l s330, 4lb; s's;i0, $40. 6;22. s72s
s:45, 30 100, 0:05 p. m. RETURN1NG-Leaye Bos-
TON from Park square Station $3.50, 500, 800,
aio: :0o lo;03; II 90 m, I'm; 100, 200, 2:So. 400,
500, $50, $50, 1850. 500, IL 100, 12:oo p. m.
ATTLEBoRo-s;oo, ss7s0o, 7;45, ssi5, 500, 10; 100,
ssls2o a. m; 12;o5, i;s5; 2;4o, '3;2o, 3;25 4i5.
sos, SEQ; s:22, 1905. II 10 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBORo and PLAINVILLE-s7.0 .00
si5 iosoo ii:2o m. las, 2;ao, 6;4O s:22, II :iC
pm.
wAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-'s7:0 90, IL 30 a. m,
$40 p. M; Sundays, 5:i5 p. m.
MANsFIELD-535, s5,45, 90, s.7;00, 7:45---i0: :O0
ii2o m, i2;o5, i:i5 AIS, $40, $40, e;22, 1906
Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-s;sS, s5ii5, '615 s:i5. 1850 a. m.
i:3o, 4,30, 5:l5, 6:2o 1000 p. mi Return, 4;l5
500 A. m. 100, 400 500, 1850, $780, u 100 p. M
ATTLEBORO-7:45, s:l5, 1880 a. m; 1880, 4:So,
5;i5, 6;2o, $3.50 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-5:iS
p. m.
MANsFIELD-4.ss, '5:45 si5. 1880 a. m; 1880
4:3o, $50 p. m.
aParior cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-01

Office than the city treasurer's office Is SO
apparent that no argument Is needed at
this time in support OF the recommenda-
fion made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
The Issue in Georgia.

General Evans having retired from the
gubernatorial contest in Georgia, leaving
Mr.. Atkinson in possession of the
field, II becomes an interesting question
how the latter stands affected towards
the administration. The following para
graph tells US how Mr.. Atkinson stands
upon one plank of the Chicago convention.
In a recent speech he said of General
Evans
lie does not tell you when he wants
the coinage OF silver under these condi-
tons to begin. tell you when l want il
to begin. Now. We should begin at the
present ratio. and IT, after silver is given
its proper place as a money metal, 1t Is
found that the present ratio Is not such
as will preserve the parity, then 1t can
be changed. ] favor the free and I'M
limited coinage of gold and silver now.
From the days that the crowned heads
OF Europe struck down silver the people
have suffered. The national platform an
nounces two plans for free coinage-one
by international agreement, the other by
legislation. The first plan Is too remote.
and, therefore, we should proceed, by
legislation, to coin gold and silver as
primary money Of final payment. This
will increase the circulation. Silver coin
age IL not TO be favored as theory, but
as thing we need right now. 1t is time
enough to talk of ratio when the necessity
actually arises
The weak point in Mr.. Atknson's def
milton of his position is his willingness to
try (and desert. IL necessary 16 TO / as
the standard coinage ratio between gold
and silver. The people of Georgia de-
mand that coinage ratio and Will not tole-
rate such experiments upon the nations
money as Mr.. Atkinson proposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
The Situation.

A machine Is no stronger than its weak
est part. Does this rule hold good In
politics? Is the administration In power
in Washington no stronger than its weak
est part? II not, 1t behooves the leaders
of the Democratic party to be casting
about TO learn where that machine works
smoothly and where II creaks.
The Democratic members OF Congress
are beyond doubt wearled and worn.
They have for many months been in
Washington engaged In performing the
duties entrusted to them by the people
at home They have had 10 do this under
the most unfavorable circumstances. The
country has not suffered from wars nor
rumors Of wars. but has lost many nil
lions OF dollars In consequence of the
nightmare of financial depression which
during all OF Mr.. Clevelands current
term has sat upon the breast of the ma
ton.
The Democratic party has been arraign-
ed for the sins OF the Republican party.
The hard times followed an era Of over
thirty years Of Republican rule. but 1t is
expected by these tricky Republicans that
the people will be foolish enough TO lay
the blame Of the hard times upon the
Democratic party.
The bill for the free coinage OF silver
hangs fire In Congress. and forthwith the
impudent Republicans join the hue-and-
cry Of the silverites and lay the blame
upon the Democrats. though II is well
known that the demonstration Of silver
In 1878 was accomplished by the Republic
can party. and that this same Republican
party has up to q very recent period
fought free coinage in season and out OF
season. To see Republicans representing
Democrats for not haying opened the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Our New Election Law in Force.

The Walton law, by which some Of the
chief features of the Australian ballot
system have been engrafted upon our
present method OF voting. is now in effect.
! having become operative on the first day
of this month.
The first election to be held under It IS
the town election which takes place at
Harrisonburg on the 18th instant; but
the Republicans have announced semi
officially that they will make no contest
over 1t there. They say that they are
satisfied that there will be no misuse"
Of the system there; but the fact is that
they expect to carry off some Of the chief
prizes of that election.
In any county or city 1t Is possible we
suppose for Directing Republicans or
others to sue out an injunction prohibiting
the Board of Supervisors from making
any expenditure of public monies to
carry into execution the provisions of the
law, but we begin 10 suspect that General
Malone is now managing this branch of
the campaign. II the matter Is left to
him. he will doubtless arrange TO bring
on the litigation at a time when it will
cause most confusion in the Democratic
ranks.
While proceedings to test the validity
Of the law might be started In the lower
courts on any day almost, the Supreme
Court of Appeals does not meet again
until September 10th. when 1t begins its
session at stanton. The case could hardly
be argued by counsel, considered, and de-
cided by the court in less time than
month after the opening of the court.
1t will thus be seen that If the Walton
law is to be tested in the courts the judg-
ment of our highest court cannot be OBJ
tanned until near the middle Of October.
This will put us in some uncertainty, but
we have this great consolation-that If
the Walton law is sustained we are all
right: II we are RENTED to the Anderson.
Mccormick law we are all right, and If
the decision Of the Supreme Court should
make il necessary to have an extra ses-
sion of the General Assembly. Governor
OFerrall is not the man TO lose any time
by hating between two opinions, but will
call the two houses together as quickly
as that work can be done by diligent use
of the telegraph and railroads.
So do what the Mahonites may-concoct
what plan their uttermost ingenuity may
suggest, the Democrats will be even
with them" We may, therefore, proceed
with our congressional campaign cheer
fully and in full confidence that the No
vember election will take place under a
satisfactory law
Since there has been so much talk
about constitutional convention. the
enemies OF the Walton Law 10 MT seem
| TO have been as eager as formerly to have
the Walton law declared inva''d. 1t
has occurred 70 them no doubt, that II
the Walton law is inconsistent with the
provisions of our present Constitution, our
people will he more than ever inclined
| TO have a convention to revise and amend
| the Constitution which came to us from
Judge Underwood anc Lewis Lindsay and
the Statesmen OF 1875. when the
war had been over less than three
years. At any rate this Is phase OF
the question which 1t would be well fer
| them to consider.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
.......... JULY 3, 1894.
The Pullman Boycott.

The boycott IS spreading and the strike
situation In the West grows worse ana
worse. The American Railway Union
seems TO have a good organization, while
the railroad companies have next to
none. But the experience which the
companies are now having admonishes
them that hereafter they have got 10
meet organization with organization.
Chicago continues to be the centre OF
disturbance. but the trouble has spread
from there far and wide. paralysng IN
dustry, stopping travel, putting great
communities in alarm. and menacihg '"e
lives OF hundreds of men.
Not only have the local authorities been
unable to cope with the lawbreakers' Out
the United States judges and marshaiS
have been defed at many points Inc
United States postal officials haven't in
spired the strikers with much awe Inc
orders from Washington that the united
States mails should be moved at all
hazards have not been respected, but 'he
government is now enrolling large num-
bers OF deputy marshals, and is making
ready &c send troops forward from 'heir
camps 10 points where the menace Is
greatest.
II will be a very remarkable thing II
this crisis should pass without serious
loss of life. At any moment we may
hear of bloody collisions between the
str,l,ore and the officers of the law
II seems that the progress when uhiteu
States District-Attorney Milchrist. OF chi
cago. has been making in enforcing the
laws against the strikers Is not satisfac-
tory TO the Washington authorities, ana
on Sunday IA dispatch was received there
from Washington appointing Edwin
Walker, the Nestor OF the Washington
bar. as special counsel to assist the
District Attorney. 1t is said that this
action was taken without the knowledge
Of Mr.. Milchrist and at the earnest soil
citation of the railroad companies whose
property is endangered and whose en-
ployees' lives are threatened.
The Indications are that President
Cleveland and his Cabinet are now fully
aroused to the necessity for prompt ana
vigorous action in the enforcement OF
the United States laws. and II they are
successful In exerting their authority
as they will probably be-State officers
will be greatly encouraged and order VIII
be gradually restored.
1t is the determination OF most OF the
railroad companies to hold out TO the bit
ter end; but they are complaining that
they have not so far been as well sustain
ed by the officers of the law as they had
hoped 10 be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
The Strikers Rights.

Judge Henry C. Caldwell Of the United
States Circuit Court in the Kansas Cir
cult. has decided as set forth in the fol-
lowing opinion Of his:
1.-THE men must understand that they
cannot remain In the service OF the re-
ceivers and refuse to perform any duty
pertaining to that service. They must
make their election whether they will
take their orders as to the cars TO be
switched and handled from President Debs
or the Court. If they elect TO obey the
orders of the former. they may do so,
but In that event they must understand
distinctly that they are no longer In the
service of the Court for any purpose.
and that other men Will be employ ed
to take their places permanently. who
will be guarded and protected in the dis
charge of their duties.
when the situation Of your road and
the law applicable to the case are under
stood. | do not believe there will be any
attempt to put the boycott order in force
upon IL. Any effort TO do so will be in
direct contempt Of the authority OF the
Court, and must inevitably result dis
astrousy to the men. AS soon as
learn that II is the deliberate purpose
OF those ordering the boycott TO attempt
TO enforce II against the authority Of the
Court, l will proceed to Topeka, and deal
with the matter on the lines indicated
in this Dispatch
These remarks are intended and we'll
calculated to inform the strikers as to
their rights and duties in the premises
Judge Caldwell adds a full. sufficient, and
fair warning that he will protect all
the employees operating roads over which
he has Jurisdiction. Such utterances can
not but be probably pondered by the
strikers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Encouraging Signs.

Developments In France as REGARDS
events. both Immediately preceding anu
Immediately following the election OF Ca
s,mir.perIer, encourage the hope that the
country IL about TO enter upon an era
of ouIet and conservative reaction dur'ns
which the foundation OF the repuphc WIN
become flrmer. The new President OF
France owes his triumph to some OF the
shrewdest. most influential, and patriotic
men OF the nation. In the contest peio'e
the national assembly these drove every
political element represented III 'hat oo''
TO its own guns, thus preventing hh'
possible combination upon Casi"'r-reie'
that would tie his hands.
II Is especially fortunate that the tac-
tics OF Caslmlr-Periers leading support
ers should have been successtui III re-
snect OF forcing the Socialists TO coneeh-
,rate their strength and discover the us
cipllne OF their organization. Not more
than two weeks ago in the Chamber OF
IDENTITIES the Minister Of Public lhstruc-
ton was savagely attacked because ho
Socialist. as It was claimed haa oeeh
Amounted a school master or professor
In n national educational institution III
,ranspired then that II was the policy OF
the Socialists. ~ possible, to make every
,ecture-room and school-room in the couh-
try coirns OF vantage from when 10 at
tack the present social regime. III VIII
he readily understood. therefore. mat had
"a Perier been elected by the ald Oh
the Socialists vote. one OF the first de-
pands upon the government would have
been for official sanction of the propa-
cation in the public schools OF Soeialistic
doctrines.
When we consider how difficult II Is to
tell where French Socialism ends and
Anarchy begins, the danger that France
escaped when the Socialists were held to
their own line in the election can be fulIy
APPRECIATED. Already some OF the Social
list organs are intimating defence or
Anarchy on the ground that 1t Is an In
tellectual and philosophic movement. TO
what complexion the schools OF France
would come should Socialism get FOOT
hold in them Is not far to seek.
Another encouraging sign IS the reten-
ton of the Dupuy Ministry This was
done, It Is explained. at the instance OF
Burdeau. who was himself slated to form
a Ministry for the new Chief Magistrate
and was. as we would say in this coun-
try. Casimir-Perier's principal man
ager." Burdeau argued that all was 10
be gained and nothing lost by the cohcii-
alton of Dupuy. who was one of Casimir-
Perier's rivals for the presidency. 1t APP
pears TO be conceded that Dupuy Min
istry under the present Chief Magistrate
will prove exceptionally strong. Dupuy Is
n strong man himself. the change in the
presidency has emancipated him from any
acknowledgements that he might have shared
with Carnot, and he is in position to give
positive support to the aggressive policy
against Socialism. ultra-Radicalism, ana
Anarchy, which, II is believed, Casiinir-
Perier intends TO pursue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Rev. Mr.. Caves Address
baltimore SUM-

One of the points made by the KEY
Mr. Cave In his address at Richmond,
was that 1.-THE South was in the right and
its cause was a just one Commenting
ON this the Chicago Tribune says; III
tho Confederate veterans are wise thsy
will not hesitate to dsown Mr.. Cave,
10 the extent at least OF regretting that
ANYTHING was said by him about the
causes OF the war. and that they would
have been much better satisfied II he had
stuck 10 his text and praised the uh-
questioned bravery and endurance or tue
Confederate soldiers. No one expects the
ex-rebels to make public declaration that
their cause was a bad one. and that they
were hopelessly in the wrong when they
rebelled Weak human nature cannot
hiring itself to make such admissions.
But the members of Lee Camp shouid go
ca far as to say that they are opposed TO
raIsine I'D dead issues, intend to keep their
mouths shut about secession. and that
they want all southern orators to Initiate
their example" II appears Wry strange
10 us that the Tribune cannot see that
Mr.. cave was right in all he said, but
N Il really cannot and wants somebody
IN saw the South was wrong and its cause
unjust. II should apply 10 some OF us
New South friends who are trying 10
turn n speculative penny. The veterans
and all whom they represented endorse
everything Mr. Cave has said. 1t does
not follow. of course. that 1t was polite
for him to have said it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Value of Coroners' Inquests.

II is somewhat singular that no inquest
was held on the body Of Colonel Par
sons who was recently killed at Clifton
Forge.
The officer whose duty It was TO pass
upon the question doubtless thought the
death certificate given by the surgeon who
WAS called in and reached Colonel Par
sons before his death was all that was ne
cessary. And so 1t may-we do not say
that IL will not-but 1t is we'll to be GER
tain in matters OF such gravity.
In cities where the police and courts
have considerable familiarity with homi-
cldes. inquests are always held, and pre-
ceding each inquest there is post-mor-
TEN made by a competent medical man
the coroner himself usually. Experience
has taught the authorities Of cities that
these things are very necessary IN order
TO make sure OF the evidence needed In
the very beginning Of a prosecution.
1t might have been said that there was
no doubt at all that President Carnot died
from the stab inflicted upon him by
Santo, but the authorities Of Lyons de-
termined that they would take no
chances. Madame Carnot was very
averse to having a post-mortem made.
but she consented TO it at last in the in
terest of justice. The result Will be that
the prosecution, instead Of having to in
troduce witnesses to testify that they be-
lieve that Carnot died from wounds re-
ceived, will introduce the medical men
who made the post-mortem, who will tes-
tfy that from their examination Of the
body they are certain as mortal men can
be of anything that Carnot died from
the knife wound inflicted upon him. Other
witnesses will prove whose hand It was
that plunged the knife into the Presi-
dents bosom.
There is another view in which inquests
in such cases are useful, and 1t is this
They enable the witnesses to put on record
their recollections while those recollec-
tons are perfectly fresh.
The importance OF making such a record
is not to be questioned. 1t may be OF
great consequence to the accused. OF
course there is always more or less oppo-
sition on the part of the family of the de-
ceased person to having n post-mortem
made, but II Is rare that this opposition
cannot be removed by an explanation of
convincing the director that it can be
done without any great Disagreement. Of
the corpse.