davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
NORTH END ne WS
TnH NEWS BuRsAu.
MONTE END. <1o HnANca AvryUs
1slephons sJi-i
Tried to Run Over the Car.

Tried to Run Over the Car.
An Admiral street car was delayed for
half an hour this morning. The cause
was runaway horse and buggy, which
colltded with the car. DIR. Mcdregor ieit
bis turnout I'm front Of his office on North
Main street at 9:15 this morning.
During his absence, an electric car came
along and frightened the horse, which
dashed up the street. At the corner oil
Mill street and North Main was car. Inc
motorman Gaw the runaway and tried To
send the Car back TO point where
the horse would have a chance To get past
without damaging the car, but ne was too
late. The horse got. past the front part OF
the car, put It's head through rear
window, pulled il out again ana
continued on It's way, leaving be-
bind the carriage, because there
was no room at this point or the street
Tor TWO vehicles to pass at the same time,
which emphasizes the fact that Mil
street should be widened, even IL 1t Is
done under the highway act. DIR. Me-
Gregor's team Is a complete wreck. The
horse was caught by citizen.
News Notes.
There was very large attendancs at
the fair OF tho Emmett Temperance Cadets
in Dimond Hall last evening. Nearly one
hundred members of the Irving Literary
Club attended in body.
The German Social and Beneficial So
ciety gave concert and ball in Hassan
Street Hall last evening. There was a
large audience present. Some OF the
vocal and Instrumental soloists in the city
contributed to the amusement of the
evening. The committee OF arrangements
were Herman Zuleger, Charles Schneider,
Oscar Riccius and Charles Herman.
There seems to be q lack OF harmony
among the Hebrews in the Third Ward.
Of ha a iY.er Ia N ppt ~
complimentary to Representative John
Nelson.
The Irving's grand concert and bali at
Infantry Hall Thursday evening has at
tracted q great deal of attention the
past week. Something more than
usual is offered and IL all is given as
promised ii will be one OF the finest balls
ever given in Infantry Hall.
Two men who were drunk and raising
considerable disturbance on Randall
Square last night were arrested and had
TO pay S2 and costs this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
Riverside.

Miss Msry Burns, who has been Ill for
the past two weeks, has resumed her
studies in the East Street School.
Mrs. Byron Morse has been the guest OF
Mrs. William ii. Joycs the past week.
Castle No. 4, Young Crusaders, met In
Castle Hall last evening, President Stone
i'm the chair. Two candidates were elected
to membership and three others were re-
ferred TO the committee on membership.
Considerable routine business was trans
acted.
General Burnside Council No. 9, u. A.
NJ, will hold their weekly meeting this
evening in Winchester Hall.
Mr. Bernard McCaugh who has been
seriously III for the past week is now out
OF danger.
The gates at the crossing on Railroad
square, which had been out Of order for
some time, have been repaired.
Mrs. Edward A. Weston has been spend
ing few days with friends in Bristol. -
The Harmony Whist Club met last
evening at the residence OF Mr.. Fred Bsx-
ter.
w. Alden Mason ia pursuing course
OF studies in chemistry under the direc-
tion of Professor Edwsrd A. Calder Of
Providence.
The HermonyWh Climb met last night
with Mr.. Fred Baxter. The first prize was
won by Mr.. Eugene Colvin and the esGond
prize By Mr., kdwia Johnson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
FIREMAN KILLED.
4 Freight Train Wrecked at Men,
pbIs.
Bv tho Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 20.-At Frazer,
Tenn, last night the south bound freight
No. "a on the Chesapeake a. Ohio South
western was wrecked by an open
switch. Fireman Thomas b. Matthews
was killed. Engineer Llyod Grimes
and brakeman Alexander Sanders,
q colored man, wer injured so badly that
1t is doubtful ii they will recover. Will
Turner, James Luther and Fred James,
trsmps, received serious injuries. The
switch had been thrown to derail
and rob the passenger train which
was due in 10 minutes. Engineer
Grimes saw the condition OF the switch
I'm time 10 throw the lever, then he
Jumped, but struck on his head and
fractured his skull. Fireman Matthews
also jumped and fell back under the cars.
Brakeman Sanders was thrown from the
top OF box Car and received internal in
juries. The tramps rode in a lumber car
and were buried under the wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
CLEVELAND STEPPED ON A STONE
Hurt the Foot That Had Had the Gout
and There Was No Cabinet Meeting.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 20. - The regular
Tuesday cabinet meeting did not take
place today, owing to the absence OF Pres
ident Cleveland, although all of the
cabinet officers in Washington came TO
the White house TO attend,
when returning 10 his home at Wood
ley last evening from walk, the President
trod on a small round stone, which rolled
away, causing a sprain OF one ankle.
Tho sprain was slight, but because
II was sustained by the foot which has
been afflicted by gout, IL was so painful
that walking was not easy. Therefore,
the President did not come into town
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
THE NEWS MAIL BAG.
Fifth Ward Nominations All Right

Fifth Ward Nominations All Right.
To rHE EDITOR o. THE NEWS;
SIR--The statement in yesterdays Jour
nal and Bulletin, that no certificates of
nomination had been iiled for the Repub-
lioan candidate for school committee from
the Fifth Ward, to fill the unexpired term
of DIR. Blaisdell, is not correct. The nomi-
nation of Mr.. William A. Cranston has
been properly filed and il the repor-
ter had taken the trouble to go to
the city clerks Office he would
have found 1t there. Also, we
have nominated Mr.. James A. Davis for
warden and Mr.. J. ID. Grinnell for clerk
of District 2, and the certificates are prop
erly, fled. This should be published
in justice to the ward committee,
and Mr.. w. w. Burnham, the secretary OF
the caucus, who is no such bungler as the
article implies.
ID. ID. BUcRLIN, JR.,
Sec. 9Th Ward Republican Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
INVESTIGATION ASKED FOR.

Shipping Commifsioner James A. Free
man has written to Washington asking
for an investigation into the C.
fairs OF his Office. This state 81
affairs has been brought about by
tho insinuations by an old sailor by the
name Of Buryson, who claims that Mr..
fr 0qn refuses to re-ship men, which in
" ho / foundation, a. the records I'm
ths ice show to the contrary.
There will probably be no investiQa-
tion, but the sction OF Mr.. Freeman will
undou btedly end the unpleasant contro-
yersy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
IOHN CLANCY CUTS HIS THROAT,

A man named Hunt found John Clancy
IN tho hallway OF John Noonan's
lodging house at 46 North Main street
at Z O'Clock this morning with a
sclf-inhicied wound In his throat about
four inches ling. DIR. Clarke was called
Island Hospital.
Clancy came from New York about
week ago and has made his home st
NoOnan's since that time. The instru-
ment used by Clancy was an old case
knife. No cause 10 given for the act,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
LATEST
TWO KILLED.
4 Carriage Containing Four Old
People Struck BY Train.

Eu The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 20.-A Read
ing railroad train ran into carriage con-
Ing four persons at the Wash
ington lane crossing, this city, to-
day. Two persons were killed and two
injured, one OF them fatally. The kilt<d
are John Meehan, aged 20 years and Pat
rick Lacey, hRgman, aged 60 years. Mrs.
heehan aged o5 years, was injured inter
cannot recover.
Mrs. Smith, the fourth, aged 40 years,
who was in the carriage, was injured In
ternally but VIII probably recover. just
how the accident occurred will probably
remain a mystery as the iiagman,who pro-
badly held the key to the situation, Is
dead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
Daily Cooking Hint,

AN EXCELLENT DFssERT-One can or
u large peaches, two coifeecups of sugar,
one pint OF water, and the whites of three
eggs; break the peaches with and stir all
the ingredients together; freeze the
whole into form; beat the eggs TO froth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
Typhoid Epidemic at New Haven.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20.-Typhoid
fever is becoming more prevalent through
out the city and Health Officer Wright
today states that at present there
are more cases OF fever than for
over SIX years. Reports mp to date show
that there are AZ cases i'm New Haven. Six
cases have developed among persons who
recently attended o banquet in this city,
st which raw oysters were served. The
health officials are investigating the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
More Trouble for FitzsImInons.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Judge Freedman
of the Superior Court has refused to va
CAFE the order OF arrest on which Bob
Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, was arrested
and held to give bonds TO pay future
alimony to his wife, Louisa, who secured
divorce from him last June. The order OF
srrest was issued year ago, but was not
served until two weeks ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
Princeton Can't Get Him.
IN me Assocfatcd Press.

Bb JNF ASs"ttutch TFrS-
SYRACUSE, Nov. 20.-Smith, the 220-
pound guard OF the st. Johns Military
School team at Manlius, will not play with
Princeton this year. Captain Trenchsrd
was in town few days ago negotiating
for him. but Smith has decided TO remain
Ia the school until next spirna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
PAUL CONRAD DEAD.
The President of the Louisiana Lot-
terry Died at New Orleans Today.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-Psul Conrad
died here today. He was president OF the
famous Louisiana Lottery Company and
OF the Honduras Company and his name
was familiar throughout the country. lie
has been i'll for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
The Fire Bug in Jail.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov. 20.-A. @. wes-
ley, he self-cOniessed Cottage City IRE
bag. was today pac. q ia EdgartoW~. Jail.
his bonasmah declining 10 serve iurtfsr.
and Wesley was unable 20 secure Others.
lie will be tried al the Esy sitting OF the
Supcsme Cart,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
Found Drowned.
BIZ The Associated Press.

Hu TIC ffsOctNTtu I4THst
BosroN, Nov. 20.-The body OF man
was found floating In the water of Waldo
Bros. wharf this morning. Aged as,
height feet inchei, dark completion
with dark brown moustache, his dis
srit,t iona
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
Baron Wisman Married,


By the Associated Press.
COLOGNE, Germany, Nov. 20.-Baron
Nsman, the weil-known African ex-
plorer, was married here today to Miss
Hedwig Lingen. The father Of the bride
n a wealthy African.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
MISS WILLARD AGAIN.
Du 7hs A ssociated Press.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 20.-At the w. G. It.
u. convention today Miss Frances z.
Willard was again elected president, with
Mrs. Stevens vice president at large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
q. IL. jennings Dead.

BB The ssocd,cd Prssa
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Mr. G. II. Jennings.
brother Of the late Louis }. jennings, the
we'll known member of Parliament, is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20

Chicago Grain Notes.
SuoTED BIT A =. wknosx
Car lots today-Wheat 176, corn 742,
oats 1855, hogs 90 900.
Estimates tomorrow--Wheat 14O, corn
300, oatsl90, hogs As, coo.
Heavy shipping hogs, {4.20to f4.90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
Sergeant Scott Rcinstated.

ssrgeant David J. Scott. who was.re-
ducod 20 the ranks last week for being I'm
charge OF an unsuccessful attempt 10
bring n burgular, was thia morning re-
inststed by Mayor Fearing. Scott has been
rs Years on Lha lorce. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
DIED.

BULLOCK In this city. Suddenly. Nov:
Mrs. Diana l.. Nullock. widow OF Caisll
w Bullock, in her s5tn year.
BUT"rs--ln this city. Nov. Is. Georges
Butts.
HOPRINSON--ln this city, suddenly. No~
Thomas aopkiuson. ascd ~ years.
KENNEDY this city. Nov. is. rar44
wife uf Robert Kennedy, aEed - YEAR,
MALIEY--ln this city. nov. ~. bridget
of Patrick Aallcy.
WiNSall Ia t1ls ,iiy. NDv. u. Angu<tU
-Winslip. in the 9TH ,car % hls txr-
Funeral from Bcnencent. con2sexnl
inst. nj H. o'clock m. Relatives ano q
are invis-d " attend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
TRANS ARE MOVING.
Southern PaciHc Gradually worsting
the strikers.

ttc strikers.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1G-The
Southern Pacific railway company.
backed bv the combined military forces
of the federal and state governments,
continues t. maintain a fairly satisfac-
tory passenger service in northern Cali
foruia. But Notwithstanding this formid-
able military array the railroad officials
have been unable to retrieve the lost
management OF their freight business
The passenger service. too, is by no
means restored. for trains are still side
tracked at night as a precautionary
measure against train-wreckers.
In Oakland this morning the strikers
formed into se-er5l riotous mobs Of 200
or 300 men each. an incoming and out
going passenger trains were so strongly
guarded that they We're not interfered
with but the fury of these mObs fe.l
upon such luclSless non-union men as
the strikers were able To waylay going to
and from their work. Several times the
troops were called out to disperse the
rioters and rescEe non-union men. Short
ly af.er noon a freight train was started
from the yards on the mole at the Sew
enth-st. crossing. The nOn-union men in
charge Of the train found themselves at
the mercy of a mob Of strikers striker
had managed 10 climb aboard and cut
the a!r-brake. The train was started
and the rioters. who soon swarmed
about. had drawn all the cOUpling-pins
Then a troop OF cavalry and a company
OF infantry came down upon the mob.
The cavalrymen used their sabres and
dubbed with their pistols, and foot sol
diers prOdded freely with their bayonets.
I'm the struggle tWO shots We're fired by
the soldiers, though no one was hit. The
strikers were finally put 20 flight A
number OF strikers sought refuge in the
cottage of q striker. The soldiers after
ward rclded the house and arrested TWEEN
ty-one men. Several Of the rioters We're
severely cut and bruised The freight
train was run 10 a side-track and aban-
doned.
After this occurrence the soldiers were
given orders 10 shoot anyone who at
tempted TO interfere with any train.
Finally a freight train was sent out
guarded by Coo militia
Out Of Sacramento trains are running
with less Interference. Several freight
trains have been dispatched from that
point. The railway company announces
that several fruit trains will be dis
patched from Sacramento tomorrow
night or Wednesday morning Owing 10
the recent burning of a treste in the
SiskyOu region no trains have been sent
out OH the Oregon branch A train win
probably be dispatched for Portland to-
morrow
Passenger trains from the East are now
arriving IN San Francisco. Eight days
eastern mail was received here today
The Southern Pacific officials claim that
many Of the strikers are applying to be
taken back.
At Sacramento several hundred men
returned to work in the road shops this
morning. They were compelled to sign
an agreement TO withdraw from the a.
z L.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
THE NEGRO KNOCKED OUT.
Peter Maher's short Work OF Frank
Craig.

BOSTON, July 16.-At Music hau to-
night, after two rounds Of as hot fight
ing as Boston has witnessed this season,
Peter Maher stood waving his arms over
the PROSTATE form Of Frank Craig, the
colored wonder from New York, whom
he had knocked out by a chance right
handler Ii took but five minutes to set
tie the darkey's championship aspira-
tions but early in the battle it looked
like a walk-over for him to win. In the
second round Maher sailed into the ne
gro and for the first minute it was give
and take with honOrs easy. Then the
battle inclined TO the Caucasian and he
followed Craig all over the ring and
finally caught him stiff uppercut fun
in the face. Before the darkey could get
his guard into place Maher caught him
a. light one with the left again. Then
Maher shot his right and Craig fen TO
the floor with bang that could be heard
all over the hall. There he laid until
Timekeeper Dan Murphy notified the
referee that the time was up and the
negro's seconds lifted him to his feet.
He was then unconscious, but a few
minutes of careful handling brought him
around
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Peaceful At PULLMAN.
If t'4e Strikers Apply TO the Company
They VIII he Given Work.


CHICAGO. July 16.-The strike situ-
alton at Pullman appears to be growing
more serious for the strikers. It IS the
general opinion that if the Pullman
works reopen tomorrow there will be a
stampede of men to get their old places.
During the last twenty-four hours the
attitude of the strikers has undergone a
marked change and where previously
they were talking about how the fight
was won, today little groups of work
men talked about how they had lost the
strike.
T. II. Heathcote. chairman of the
strikers, admitted today that he had
practically given up hope, the only
reason for holding on being that Debs
might be able 70 come to the rescue. He
said if Debs would, declare the general
strike OF.
The Pullman strike would also be al
an end. Chairman HeathCote finds diff
ficulty in keeping the strikers together
on account of the diversity OF natlonaI-
ties The Hollanders. who number about
1900. he said. and the Poles. with equal
numbers. who together constitute a ma
iority of the Pullman employees, are
anxious TO return regardless Of the feel
ings of the other n3tionalities At the
companys offices Manager Middleton
said that orders 20 open the shops were
expected ar any time. out TO such ord
had been received from Air. Wickes to-
day. He believed the trouble was clear
ing away and that the strike was hope
lessiV lost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
EXPRESS TRAIN DITCHED.
THE FIREMAN KILLED AND OVER \
DOZEN INJURED.
FishpIateS Removed from the Rails
by strikers or Their Sympathizers
The Grand Trunk OmciaIs Offer "a
Reward for the Guilty Parties,

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, July lex
press train No. 6. on the Grand Trunk
was wrecked here at o'clock this morn
ing. The fireman was killed outright,
and several of the train crew and passen-
gers We're injured. The wreck was caused
by the removal of the fshplates from the
rails on the grade west Of the city. The
train was running about twenty-five miles
an hour, and when it struck the misplaced
rail the engine, tender and baggage car
were ditehed and the day coach and one
Pullman turned across the track.
Dead:
Fireman THOMAS CROW.
The injured are
Brakeman Mitchell. head cut and arm
injured.
w. Towse, pilot, face cut and injured
internally.
Baggageman A. L. Adams, head cut.
Express Messenger Pittee, cut about the
Mrs. NJ. L. Roberts. Chicago, passen-
ger In day coach, head cut and injured
Internally.
Enginere Miller, head cut and feet
sprained
W. Teverer cut about the head.
Carl Bronson, New York, leg crushed.
n. Cuelin, New York. head cut.
Miss y. Peterson, Europe head cut.
u. Deriner, New York, severely cut
about the chest
j. Keefe. Lansing, wrist cut
The train was the same one that was
I'm the fatal wreck here last October, by
which a score of lives were lost and as
many more people were injured. This is
the third time the fshplates have been
removed from the rails within the past
two weeks Assistant Superintendent Nc
Intyre says that some time ago the plates
We're taken from the rails in the yards.
and last week they were removed from
the rails at Vicksburg. The trackmen
discovered that the rails had been tam
pered with IN time to prevent an acci-
dent In the two other cases. The officials
of the Grand Trunk were informed this
morning that three persons were heard
TO say that the road would have a wreck.
and then the officials would be sorry that
the old men were not taken back. These
persons will be arrested and given an
opportunity to prove their whereabouts
last niVht
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Moving the BrayiI CoaI.

BRAZIL July 16.-Special-The trains
OF coal of twenty-five fats were hauled
out from the G. & /. c. yards this after
noon for Chicago without any him
derance or opposition at the hands Of the
strikers, who withdrew entirely from
the companys property on command of
Marshal Hawkins. The trains were
taken by way of the c. & Z. l. branch
across 10 the main line and not by way
Of the c. s. 1. c. An engine and crew
were dispatched over the C.. & I. c. 10
inspect the bridges, treste and switches.
Up To noon today twenty OF the strikers
had filed their applications for restora-
uon TO their former positions, a few of
whom were put to work this afternoon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
IN UNIQUE POSITION,
The Only Democratic Candidate from
This County.

Joseph T. Fauning has announced his
candidacy for state auditor on the demo-
cratic ticket. He enjoys the distinction
OF being the only candidate from Marion
county, the largest county in the state.
Such a thing is unique and has probably
never before occurred in the history Of IN
diana politics. He is making his cam
paign in a quiet, gentlemanly way
saying nothing but good words
for other candidates and merely
speaking for himself Marion county IS
conceded to him in the convention. for
here. where he is best known, it IS recog-
nized that by education and practical
experience he is eminently qualified to
acceptably fill the Office. Mr. Tanning
was born on a farm in Ohio, thirty-slx
years ago, though the most Of his life
has been passed in Indiana. He possesses
a good education, has a large acquaint-
ance and is deservedly one Of the bright
est and most popular Of the young demo-
Gratis in the state. For several years he
was employed in the Office Of the auditor
Of the Belt railroad, this city. He was
deputy clerk and then clerk Of the city
OF Indianapolis. In 1885 he was assistant
clerk Of the house OF the Indiana legis-
lature. subsequently he served as
deputy under County Auditor Taggart.
From this position he took service under
Auditor Of State Henderson as chief
deputy nearly four years ago, which posi-
ton he still occupies. For many years
he has been prominent as a worker and
leader among the Marion county demo-
Gratis.