davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
"KIss YOU HONEY, BOY"
Unique Minstrel Performance by
Young Women for Charity.

Friends and Others interested in the
welfare of st. Joseph's Hospital visited
the Providence Opera House last evening
to see the minstrel entertainment gotten
up by young women for its benefit. 1t
was a surprising good performance and
demonstrated that the young women
possessing talent had been under
the direction OF master hand
Professor Lovenberg, leader of Keiths
Opera House orc hestra, sat in the high
seat in the orchestra space and superin-
tended affairs. He had watchful
eye to see that the amateurs came
near doing as they had been
instructed, and he was surprised at the
proficiency displayed on the big stage.
Indeed, everyone was surprised that
young women without any pre-
vious practical training, should give
an entertainment that would be credita-
bic to professionals. The audience grew
enthusiastic, and several of the play
ers were recalled three and
four times. This demonstrated
that Lovenberg's pupils were worth see
ing and hearing. The program included
the usual first part with "coon" end 'men"
and vocalists and "sitters" in a semi
circle. The olio introduced the young
women in several specialties, all OF which
were executed with delightful abandon
and skill. The young women will be seen
this evening and tomorrow evening in the
same bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MEN OUT.
Bu The Associated Pres.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 29.-District
Attorney Dennis has received a number
of telegraphic orders from Attorney
General Olney, instructing him to take all
possible measures to expedite the
mails. The men have declared
that they were perfectly willing
to haul the mail cars alone, and two of
these were switched on to the main track.
The Santa Fe company then changed its
mind, and the orders sending the cars out
were countermanded.
The attitude of the Federal govern
nent, as understood here, puts a sem
sat.onal aspect upon the case, as, accord
ing to United States District Attorney
Dennis instructions, the strikers will be
arrested and prosecuted under directions
from Attorney General Olney unless they
go to work at once.
III there is an attempt to arrest the men.
they possibly may resist. Two switchmen
McEiugh and Goldstock were asked to
confer with Dennis. They stated
that any mail trains would be
hauled; that crew had been ready for
"a hours, but that the company refused to
haul the mail cars unless il had a Pull
man car attached, because OF this the
union had decided TO change its
position. At meeting OF the railroad
men last night, general strike on the
Southern Pacific's system was ordered by
the union. All the operatives of the great
corporation will go out, so that not even
coal trains will be moved.
IL is learned that all the Santa Fe tele-
graph operators and station agents will
quit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
HEARD IN COURT.

The attorneys in the case OF Robert Nc
Carrick vs.. John +. Harkins finished their
arguments today, and Judge Rogers
charged the jury this afternoon. 1t is a
civil suit to recover $4,000 damages, re-
suiting from an alleged assault made by
Harkins upon McCarrick a year ago in
Pawtucket.
John III. Hill, colored, OF Johnston,
who at first pleaded not guilty OF incest
with his daughter, today retracted his
plea and said guilty. lie was sentenced
to seven years Imprisonment.
Edward Henderson who pleaded not
guilty to the original charge of larceny
from the person pleaded guilty OF simple
larceny and was sentenced to pay s25 and
costs.
Frank t. Sherman pleaded nolo to the
charge OF entering and larceny and Judge
Wilbur said 10 months.
Charles Fuller, who pleaded not guilty
OF burglary when first arraigned, today
pleaded nolo to the modified charge of
entering, and was sent down for 10
months.
The Jury in the case against Thomas
Silva for assa ult with a knife came in
this forenoon with verdict of guilty.
The defendant was sentenced for six
months.
There were three concealed weapon
casses mol pressed today. Andrew Fuller,
CosmoMareto and Henry Smith were all
indicted for carrying razors, but Attorney
General Dubois threw up the cases and said
that the evidence for the prosecution was
no stronger nor more extended than had
been that in all the other cases which
had been lost by the State and in which
Judge Wilbur had charged in favor of the
defendant.
Docket for June 80.
tAppellate Dyislon.i
Cases to be heard on motion.
!Common Pleas Dvision.i
Motions and the assigned case "a. AL
bert l.. Andrews VS.. Thomas Cullen.
Attorneys ys-McGuinness & Doran for
plaintiff; Il. +. Cosgrove for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
SITUATION IN CHICAGO.
Rn The Associnted Prs.


CHICAGO, June %. All suburban trains
over the lines entering the Union depot
came in this morning, substantially
on time. These included the Bur-
lington, Alton and Pennsylvania systems.
Most of the switches, previously operated
from the tower house at Van Buren, street
near the Union depot, had been changed
TO the old style switches, and the tracks
Were moved by hand levers. This made
IL possible TO employ inexperienced men.
There was no interference with the
trains in the suburban travel. A report
was received that all the clerks i'm the
freight house OF the Northwestern
road at Webster avenue, some 200
quit work today, after having taken their
places at their desks. The officials denied
the rumor.
1t is reported that Vice President How
ard of the American Railway Union has
gone to st. Louis TO take charge OF the
strike I'm that city.
IL Is also stated at the Headquarters OF
the American Railway Union that n
general strike had been ordered
on the Milwaukee Il st. Paul.
The alleged reason for this, the union
leaders say, Is that the officials of the
road agreed not TO put i'm non-union men
in place OF union MEN who struck
II IL claimed that the action of
the road in sending out its detectives
special police and Office employees TO AN
these places temporarily, was violation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
THE ANNUAL CRUISE.
Rhode Island Yacht Club Preparing
for a Jolly Time

Yacht owners and captains and the
board OF directors of the Rhode Island
Yacht Club held meeting last evening
at the club house to arrange for the
annual cruise of the club. President r..
Howard Wright presided and
il was decided TO hold the
cruise from July Is to % inclusive. All
the yachts that are to go on the cruise,
and there will be large number, will as
semble at the club house in Pawtuxet at
u o'clock July Is, when the start
will be made. The first days run will be
TO East Greenwich, where the yachts will
remain over night,
At sunrise the next morning a start
will be made for Newport. After staying
over night the feet will sail to Potter's
Cove Friday.
Saturday, July 81, the annual Potters
Cove Regatta Will be held, after which a
run to Bristol will be made and the fleet
dis banded. IL will return TO Potter's Cove
unofiicially and the regular wind-up clam
bake will be held Sunday.
The Jamestown Yacht Club were i'm
vited and will accompany the club on its
cruise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Mr.. Gladstone's retirement is definitely
announced.
Lightning caused the destruction OF
Ewing. Neb.
The British brigantine Eagle is ashore
at Psnnant, n. S.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria will
20 to Trent in the TyroL
Three thousand Italian worKmen ar.
rived in Berlin from Paris.
Nine Democrats were burned at Chicago
by an explosion of fireworks.
Turkish papers are only allowed TO say
that Carnot died suddenly"
President Zelaya states that there Is ~
fear of a revolution at Managua.
A new company with $500, 900, 900 capital
will complete the Panama canal.
Turkish officials stopped a steamer at
Constantinople bearing British guns.
Itau Carboni, 40 years old, was killed
at Boston by the caving in of an old wall
Burley g. Usher. big Newburyport
(NIass.) shoe firm, have dissolved partner
ship.
GAnto, Carnot's assassin, regrets that
he did not kill the pope and King Hum
bert.
The Providence schooner Daisy T. Park
hu rst Is stranded at St. AIMS bay.
Jamaica.
A total Of 36s bodies have already been
recovered from the wrecked Albion mins
In Wales.
John Morley says the British cabinet
will consider seriously plans to reform
the lords.
The Scottish chambers OF husbandry
will petition parliament ia favor Of bi.
metsllism.
A large grain elevator in Newton,
Mass, was demolished by being run into
by coal cars.
The annual meeting OF the New Hamp
shire state grange will be held in Concord
Dec. Is. 10. and 20.
Joseph Kaiser, a junk dealer, was found
dead on his team at Boston from hem
orrhsge Of the lungs.
Permission was given to the receivers
of the New York and New England rail
road To issue receivers certificates fn
$500. 600.
Cincinnati banks claim that the i'm.
mediate passage Of the tariff bill means a
rush for capital. and they will claim
higher interest on csh loans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
IN THE SENATE.
Bv The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-At the opening
OF the session In the Senate today, Mr..
Sherman's resolution directing the COM
mittee on Inter State commerce to inquire
into the advisibility Of regulating by law
the use of parlor and sleeping cars was
adopted.
Mr.. Cockrell, chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations, then stole a
march on Mr.. Hoar, who had manifested a
disposition yesterday to fight the
Joint resolution continuing the annual
appropriations 80 days after June 80. Mr..
Hoar was not present, and Mr.. Cockrell
steered the resolution through its parlia-
mentary stages, and had it adopted.
When Mr.. Hoar entered he rose to a
question of privilege and explained the
cause OF the failure to be present at
the opening OF the session TO con-
test the adoption Of the resolu-
tion. His party associates ON the
finance committee. he said, did not
agree with him and he had not felt that
he could assume the responsibility of OPP
position without their concurrence.
The tariff bill was then taken up, the
question being on the adoption of finance
committees amendment to repeal the re-
ciprocity provision OF the Mckinley act
and the abrogation OF all existing trade
agreements or arrangements made un-
der IL.
Mr.. Vest brought in new amendment
from the finance committee, which in
stead OF abrogating the agreements made
under the reciprocity section, added
TO the repeal the following words:
"But nothing herein contained shall be
construed to abrogate any reciprocal
agreements made and now in existence
under said section except when inconsis-
tent with the provisions of this act"
Mr.. Hale, rep. Maine) took the floor
and addressed the Senate briefly in oppo-
sition to the proposed repeal.
The only effect of the amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. West this morning, he said,
would be to raise a doubt as to the abro-
CATION OF all trade arrangements with
Europe and South America and other re-
ciprocity sections.
Mr.. Hoar, who yesterday reserved the
right to offer an amendment to exempt
from the tax on distilled spirits alcohol
used in the arts here offered his amend
ment, and it was accepted by the finance
committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Changers Will Take a Tumble If
Strike Continues.
lation-Croker's Return--Cleveland's
Alleged Remark-Gossip.
Special 10 The Nelcs.

Specldt 10 The Neb'
NEW YORK, June 29.-Yesterdays mar
ket was nervous. London came lower
this morning. About one million five
expected to go out by to-
morrow's steamer. Although the
the selling of the granger stocks yester-
day was largely of a professional charac-
ter, nevertheless, should the Pullman
strike assume formida BILE dimensions il
will undoubtedly shake out some long
stocks.
The feeling was that unless the strike
was called off soon prices will go lower.
Senator Cullom says there Is no probability
OF the Senate dong anything this session
on pooling bill. even if House should
pass il. President Cleveland is reported
as saying that when the tariff bill
passes al will provide for free sugar,
free coal and free iron ore. Washington
advices made spectators in ID. IL Z. +.
predict a slump. Gossip says that the
bear pool in Moore & Schley's Office
predict that il will sell at 15
whenever the Wormser- Nelson. Moore
still adhere TO the opinion
that the Industrials are a
sale on all rallies. The manipulators
marked Sugar up yesterday and sold it.
Richard Croker's retutn has consid-
erable interest for the spectators as
the Lexow Committee will, it is
understood, question him closely
as to the Trusts political
contributions and his visit to Washing
ton in it's interests some months ago.
Sugar advanced about % points after
Croker disseminated his tip to buy 1t.
Wheat opened steady, about 4 decline
and became n trifie firmer eH-Aght
offerings and the appearance that the
July liquidation has been hastened to
completion by breaking of the drought,
the lower cables this week and by infiu-
ence of the strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
DIED.

BOON-Suddenly. at Narragansett Pier, June
y, Anna NJ, wife Of Charles T.. Boon, and
daughter of the late Henry Barton.
BAGLEY-In Arlington. Cranston, June 2s.
Elizabeth, widow of Thomas Bagley.
COLLINS In this city, June 2s John r.
Collins, In the ijd year OF his age.
FANNING-In this city, June -, Rose c.,
widow of Michael Fanning.
IlEABY-ln Ia this city, June -, George IIealy.
son OF William, Jr., ard Mary Iiealy.
aged years
LEWIS-At his residence In Westerly. II. l. d,
"Wednesday morning, june e, Joseph H.
Lewis. aged ~ years.
O'ROURKE this city. June q, Patrick ].
ORourke. aged ~ years.
sINNOTT-In Arctic Centre. June p. viii
liam II. Sinnott.
SMITH-ln Warren. Jtne %. George Smith.
aged IS years, months and . days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC IDLE.


SPOKANE, Wash, June 29.-No Northern
Pacific trains moved wheel yester-
day. The main line and branches were
tied up at Wallace, Idaho. The en-
ployes struck there for return to the
wages paid prior To January. The Poor
Man mine closed for lack Of fuel. Other
mines will run for few days.
At Davenport, Wash.,, on the Wash
ington Central, business is suffering.
The Union Pacific southbound train left
two hours late with Pullmans attached.
The yard men would not handle
Pullmans but the manager OF the Union
Depot Company coupled a car and the
train pulled out. The Great Northern,
having no Pullman cars, is running all
trains.
Freight Business Paralyzed.
I3D The associated Press
DULUTH, Mimi, June 29.-The order for
general strike on the Omaha and North
ern Pacific roads has paralyzed freight
traffic but as yet passenger business Is
almost entirely unaffecteds
A Handful at Work.
Bp The associated Press.
FARGO, n. d., June 29.--Not half a
dozen men are left I'm the Mort hern Pa
cific yards here. In the car shops only
two men are at work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
OUR VISITORS.
Texan Tourists Cordially
Welcomed to Rhode Island

Governor James s. Hogg and the other
in Providence from Boston today at III
o'clock. They were met at the
depot by Colonel Brown and
Colonel Stearns of Governor
Browns staff, Executive Secretary Jen-
nings and by a committee of the Board of
Trade, consisting of President j. Lewis
Pierce, Robert Il. Northam and John
AT the Narragansett and in the afternoon
visited the Corliss Works and Gorham's.
At o'clock they will board the train at
Auburn for Oakland Beach and spend the
night at the Oakland Beach Hotel as the
guests of Governor Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
WIMAN'S CASE POSTPONED.
Bn The AssoeiateI Prcss.

NEW YORK, June 59.-Application for
certificate of reasonable doubt in the
cose OF Erastus Wiman, the convicted
forger, was to have been heard today by
Judge Barrett in the Supreme Court
chambers, but by consent of counsel on
both sides the application was postponed
until July 9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
THE PRESENT SITUATION.
By The Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, June 29.-Fully 5000 men
are out here, and men at Ludlow,
Covington and Newport In Ken
tucky are out. Reports from Tennessee
say, that trains on Illinois Central and
Mobile Ohio are suspended. No trou-
BILE has been experienced on the
Il. & N. as yet nor at Cleveland,
Ohio. All the Gould roads
IN Missouri will be tied up tomorrow. Tho
Southern Pacific is paralyzed, even its
ferry service across San Francisco Bay il
badly crippled.
The managers Of all lines are in confer
ence at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
UNCLE SANS RIGHTS.
II Regular Mail Trains Are Interfered
with There VIII BE Trouble.
BIZ The Associated Pres

''H III" ''''07' TOW
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The South
ern Pacific Company notified United
States Attorney Carter that owing
TO the Pullman boycott it was
unable TO send out the United States
mail. Carter telegraphed TO Attorney
General Olney, and received in reply
"Enforce the laws prohibiting the OBJ
struction of and delay OF United States
mails. Cause arrest and institute pro-
ceedings wherever the laws are violated" )"
Shortly afterward Mr.. Carter sent a
second dispatch TO Washington asking
whether the Attorney Generals in
structions applied to mail cars only or to
mail as regularly made up. The answer
to this dispatch was:
"Instructions cover mail trains as regu-
larly made up and OF all descriptions"
United States Marshal Long has taken
steps to enforce this ruling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
NO YIELDING.
Strikers Places Being Filled by the
Railroad Officials.
Bp The associated Press.

Bu The associated Pres.
CHICAGO, June 29.-General Manager
John NJ Eagan OF the General Managers
Association Bureau, says there is no truth
in the statement that the Milwaukee &
ST. Paul has capitulated to the
strikers and withdrawn Pullman
cars from its trains. On the other
hand he says, he has the most positive
assurance from the officials OF that COM
pany that there will not be the slig htest
concession on their part.
About 100 men engaged in Baltimore and
philadelphia TO take the places of the
strikers are expected to reach Chicago to-
day. They are being transported over the
Baltimore x Ohio and Pennsylvania
roads. On their arrival, the men will be
taken care OF by the association bureau
and assigned as needed 10 such roads as
may call for them. No assignments
have yet been made TO any road.
Mr.. Egan declares that there will be no
difficulty in getting the men necessary to
fill vacancies. They will be assured OF
adequate police protection on the author
ity Of the city police department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

of the agreement. The strike was there
fore ordered.
The employees of the packing houses
were reported all at work today, but the
switchmen OF the Union Stock Yards
as having struck. This, II true,
would lead to serious complications In the
general work OF the yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels at This Port.

PoRT or PROVIDENCE, June 20.
Arrivals.
STEAMERS 80 Massachusetts,, Griffin, New
York; Richard Borden, Mason, Fall River:
AuOwon, saunders, Saunderstown; City of
Newport. Kelley, Newport, Queen City, Gray,
Sailed.
STEAMERS -Massach chusotts, Richard Borden,
Awashonks; Bay Queen, Spooner; Squantun,
Taylor; What Cheer. Taylor; Tourist, Pitts. Co
shore resorts aud return; CITY of Newport
SCHooNERs-Nellle Eaton, Orlando. The
Angoria viii sail In the morning with barrels
for New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

3 on the Santa Fe Road, scheduled TO leave
here at midnight, is still on the tracks.
TO perform his duties and q substitute
could not be found.
Sale OF Tickets stopped.
Bv The 1ssOcidtet Press.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 29.-The
Northern Pacific at this point is COM
pletely tied up. The sale OF tickets over
this line has been stopped at the Union
Depot. The Omaha passenger train
went out last night but the switching
crew had been discharged. The conduc-
tor coupled 10 the rear OF the train and
departed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
INDICTMENTS FOUND.

wAsHINGToN, June 2s.-The grand Jury
has found indictments against brokers
Chapman OF New York, and Mccartney of
Washington, for refusing TO answer GER
tain questions asked them by the senate
sugar investigating committed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
CR|SPPS DANCER
Rn The .Awocinted Press.

PARIS, lJune pa special dispatch
received here from Rome says that a
workman was arrested yesterday evening
in the vicinity of Premier Crispi's house.
The man had been heard TO threaten the
life of the premier. When searched,
large knife was found concealed upon the
prisoners person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
National Praise Service.

A national praise service will be held
Sunday evening at the Union Congrega-
tional Church, and the Governor and
staff and military and civil guests will
attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
RECIPROCITY KNOCKED OUT.
Rn Ihe Assorinfod Press

Bp The Associated Press.
WAsHTNGToN, June 29.--The Senate has
agreed OF le finance committee amend
ment abfogating the Mckinley bill reci-
procity treaties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Detained by Fog.

The steamers Chatham Of the Merchant.
Line, Saxon of the Philadelphia Line anc
the Frances on excursion are detained by
the fog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Soon Over! =!

Soon Over!
There's place in Indiana by that name.
It's in THE NEws Pocket Atlas, Census
and Gazetteer, Price 40 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29
Chicago Grain Notes,

QUOTED BY A.. p. wEEDEs.
Car Lots Today-Wheat, 80; corn, 233;
oats, 172; hogs, 10000.
Estimates Tomorrow--Wh Wheat, Al; corn,
150; oats, 105; hogs, 10000.
Heavy shipping hogs, si.65 and s5.10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-29

now Is, IOr the use ana accommodation OF
the poor OF the town; and finally, subjec,
to some comparatively small legacies, and
to the charge OF few annuities, all the rest
and residue OF his estate, real and per-
sonal, to be kept, with power to convert
1t into other forms Of investment, as a
permanent fund for the benefit OF the
poor of the town. The worth OF the
property to the town, when given, was
estimated at S60, 900 and IL now has risen
to very, very many times as much. Since
then rs years have brought their changes,
with increase OF riches then undreamed
of, and yet no second benefactor OF the
town or city has appeared to challenge
his pre-eminence.
Ebenezer Knight Dexter IL a oonspi-
cuous example OF the public spirited citi-
Zen who exercises his public spirit for the
behoof OF his own town. The example
suggests TO me some remarks upon the
high uses and effects OF such a spirit so
exercised. OF course public spirit, how
ever exercised, II worthily Is praisworthy.
There are times, when as a matter of
duty, town or city must be postponed to
the state, and there are also times when
state, town and city must all BE- postponed
to the nation, and when the public
spirited citizen, looking beyond state
and town or the city, must stand
ready to pour out his means and his
hearts blood also, for the salvation OF the
nation or for the promotion OF its welfare.
Such time was our late civil war. But
ordinarily for the private citizen his near
est duty II TO the town or city where ne
lives, has his home, rcars mis- family
ana consorts with his fellow
citizens I'm the common concerns 81 daily
life. The citizen who addicts himself to
n cosmopolitan instead OF q civic public
spirit, too often lets his philanthropy run
to waste while he potters with Utopian