davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
pRovIDENoE DIVISION.
Corrected To january I, 1895.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to January 7, 1895.
BOSTON sos s' ,sss scssSG i 70 sS n a9Iass Il IS
lao az;o4, sxo t:lb, 6iso, $50 s:22. 7 $500. 1900
IN :so, t'so' s;is, So $40. ' 1900 ss p m. No. ne
TURNING Leave BOSTON from Park Square
iif 400 S 'pO &c., s9D $780, .GSo sS s's oS s s
.r@i M 20 zoo 100 900 80 500 100 p m ..
ss iOiS' IL Il isv t,' saHday.s.S s @ siS. iO'si
MOTH ATTLESoRo n iS S' ' and ' 'PfkiSvILLE-1;oo,
s'i5, 1000 II 80 i:4O, aiO. S.sO s;al, Had
wA&PFUMs sSSs1ysTTfis %sfysTaaL ? NRaRwoop R CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEbHAM-7;oo. lis2o - m,
nAsssfEIb. M I ssnssi. s.s sss sss 70 os 1 $500 1900
pm. susdsys,i,sS. SaS, s.iS, iO'sO 4. m. 1850.
"a PsriOr cars only. Except Mondays.
Fitehburg and way stations, $500, 1000 a. m; iao',
Lowell and way stations. 500. 10: 90 m t:Is pm.
TAuntSs ,as New ssaiora se9 ga sos
ton only) s:22, 1910 p. m.
Sundays, $50 a. m. 6;s0 y. m.
Plymouth, rs iS'o q. M; ~ SIS % IN. No. "
Points on Cape Cod, 8: rs a. m. s:2s p. m.
Cottage City aud Nantucket via Woods Hoii s;D
Cottage City via New Bedford, ~ 2.o5 m.
sTOSINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
1868 (iimitedl, Ills .. m. a;is. 1;os daily,
Sr % S;oS xp ?, ~; (aahyl. rs,-,,o 7.bs NO.
daily except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem kivsr-io:os a. IN, si4s p. m.
SEwHAGEN-I:,,. a, m, express daily SIS doe
EXPO, 1903 IsnP), loss iimised), nhs Am q m.
NEG iISNxpoS--i.is a m. daily e.p..) $50 Iac-
expJ $50 accom- D. lo;Os (exp.), l0bs (iimited },
lliiS a. m. (expl 10 taccom : 10 texp.h sivS IVY
(exp. dauy), $50 (accom. sundays enly), f;lo
SaecOm.) sos p. IN. (sIp. daily, s'ss p. M tsrp
daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
woscEsPEHss 81 Ss1Rrss G @
lexp. 10 woonsecket), osfS doe. expl 500 p m
sundays-s:3o a. m. (aecou.); 500 p. m. (sccoml
hiLLyiLLE $50, $40, ii;so a. nj i;oo t'oe
42o, b;tb, $500 y. m.
BLAcksToNE JUNCTioN-7.so, s.4S. s:io, iohs,
i:so.a. lsos $500, 400, 4;so, 6is. sAs 'iis'
Sundays 80 q MI 1905 $500. $780, 90, $50 p.
wooNsoCKET-s:4 7;so. s:46, s:lo, iosib, u 80
m i:oO, l.so, 400, 400. A;2o' silA' S4'' 7'io'
Sundays $50 {. m. ia:Os, 500. 800, s:sS, 1000
WARREN AND BRISTOL RRANcH.
NEWPORT AND FALL RIvER--l:oo, 7:so ex-
press and 1905 a. m. and 1880, t:2o, $50 ,. m
SUNDAYS for Fall River $3.50 =. m 80 p. m:
\. Newport 500 a. m, $3.50 p. m. tvia New York
boat
Warren and way stations 1900 7sss, express $3.50 and
s.55 .. m. and l2itb $500 ts2o $50, $3.50, 500
and IL 30 p. m.
Sundays at s;so a. m. and ESQ y. m.
BRIsTOL--T4b express $50, ssb5 a. m l2i4S, 100
4.9O 5.s0 $50, 800 and II 20 p. m. sundsys
$3.50 a. m 80 p. M
Electric cars cave Exchange Place. Providenee
at $50 80. ssi5 and 40 ~ M; 1880, z:f5 tiOa
bsl5. sii5 and 7:s5 p. m. Leave Mafket saua0
at II 40 y. m.
Sundays at $3.50 a. m. and b:lo p. m.
GEO. L. CONNER, A. Z. KENDALL.
psssr franc Manager GenI Pass'r Agent
L. q. ALLEN. 0enr supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 Edwin o. Qulg.
ley, the forger was sentenced to 10 years
and months In prison by Recorder Goff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
CHAPTER So.

Rule in Amendment Of Section lsi Of Chapter SO
OF the Rules and Regulations Of the Board Of
Aldermen entitled "Poice Department" as
amended by Chapters 4o and i7of said Rule9.
adopted January n, 1ssa.)
Section f3l Of Chapter 36 as amended By Chapters
% and a. OF the Rules and Regulations of the
Board Of Aide men governing the Police Depaft-
ment Is hereby amended 50 as TO read as follows.
Rule iSl-All fret appointments Of police Officers
shall be made 10 expire at the expiration of
twelve me nths from the date OF appointment, that
some time during the said twelve months the
newly appointed officer shall be required
to appear before the committee police
OF the Board OF Aldermen wht IN list Of questions
prepared by the Chief OF Police, and approved by
the said committee OF the rules aud regu ations OF
the Police Department, the City Ordinances, and
the State Laws pertaining 10 the duties
Of police oficer, shall be submitted 10
the applicant, who shall answer the questions In
writing In the presence Of the committee, at least
fifty per cent OF them correctly He shall also be
required to be re-exsmined by the Police Sargecn,
who shall certify on the regular prepared blanks,
the physical condition Of the applicant. IL the
applicant does MT come up to TIE standard OF
peree ntage required examination he shall
cease to be member OF the police department. at
the expiration Of said twelve months, from the
date OF his appointment and the successful app'i-
cant shall thereupon be re-appointeda member Of
said department.
True copies.
Witness; WILLIAM Il. CLARKE,
City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
EARL CARPENTER & SOaS,

Ne. westminster ST., Corner Dyer.
This old established house WHOLESALERS and reisiis
ICE at fair prices and BY prompt attention 70 busi
ness and the employment Of good mon in their
several departments, merit q continuence Of tue
patronage 90 long snj joyod-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
UNPAID TAXES.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that In &C.
cordance with Chapter "a ot the Public Statutes,
he WILL on FRIDAY. the 18TH day OF February 1885,
levy on all real estate in the city OF Providence
against which city taxes for 1894 unpaid, unless
paid before sad 18th day Of February.
ID. Ia ID. CHANGER,
j2i-22td City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
R1ILROdDS.
new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HAR FORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
uon and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
(Approved January II. 1895. }

a -, ~ VI W HuIe9 suu h'EuINIIvbs ~ tho
ter 10 OF the Rules and Regti ations of the Board
OF Aldermen entitled 'sanltjry Code f" is hereby
amended so as TO read as 10 ybws;
70. Whenever there is a oase Of scarlet fever or
diphtheria In any house, the superintendent OF
Health shall cause 10 be placed upon such house q
card bearing the OF disease there existing; and
such card shall not be removed except by permis-
sion OF the Superintendent OF Health. Any per-
son who shall remove such card without perInis-
sion shall be fined not less than twenty dollars
and not more than one hundred dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26

THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHATTER 50.

Rule In Amendment OF Chapter 10 OF the Rules
and Regulations Of the Board OF Aldermen, en-
titled Amendment OF Chapter 10 OF the Hnles
and Regulations Of the Board Of Aldermen entl-
tied Sanitary Code.'n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26

kiMWoOD AVENUE-G. O. Waterman pastor
Preaching. 10s41; :. .. l2;to; J. T. 4, $780,, G. e.
$50; preaching and baptism, 1850.
NEW JERUsA LEM Trinity square Rev. H. c.
| Hay Sermon, fD.i5, mission Of TRUTH; s, S.
l.; G. s., 7; all invitcd.
PEOPLE Preaching by pastor, II
a. w; . s., 1890; j. r., a. &, r., 81 peoples
meeting, y. m
ROGER RWILLIAMs-Preaching at 1876 a. m. by
R,v j. w. Parsons; >. s., l1.lr; J. H., 1. G. E.,
$50; reao ng ut 20 p. m, Question "Why Are
You a free 5aptist?n
PARK srREEr-(fiee seats) ErAest Wesley, pas
tor. Preaching, Eel owship With God. O:45
n. m; ;. s., izi16; A. G. A., 6:s5; preachin
"Moral Purity" 1850 pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-11
IRON NINE OWNERS COMBINE.
Three Big Concerns Preparing to
Fight the Rockefeller Company.

DULUTH, Mimi, JAM 10-The details Of
what is to be one of the biggest combi-
nations in raw materials in the United
probabilities are that within a few weeks
induce a reasonably good price for three
quarters of the Bessemer iron ore mined
in this country. There will be but three
companies in the deal. These are the Min
nesota Iron Company, the giant of them all.
with an expected output this year of 100000
tons at it's lower mine and 100000 tons from
it's Chandler mine, both the Vermillion
range; the Norrie, of the Gogebic, which
put out this year nearly a million tons, and
the Colby group, also of the Gogebic range,
it can come we'll UP toward the capacity of
the Norrie. These three companies Will
mine fully three-quarters of the Bessemer
output of the country. The expectation is
that sale of the ores of these companies
will be made chiefly by one firm of Cleve-
land brokers, and the idea is to put the
$3.50 per ton, instead of $3.50 to $3.50, the
prevailing prices of the last season. The
combination will even then be selling ore
for less than the same quality ever sold
with one exception, in this country.
There is said to be question that these
three producers have a grip the Besse-
mer market, and while the Rockefeller in
terests on the Messaba and Pewabic Lake
the lower ranges would undoubtedly like to
join in the deal, they are not liable to be
invited The reason that draws the big con-
Germs into this deal is said to be the opinion
of the Rockefeller organization that it holds
the long end in iron affairs. The other COM
panies think it is a good time to remove
paid to the Messabie ores in the combina-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-11
MORGANFIELD IDENTIFIED.
The Aquia Creek Express Robber in
Court Again at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 10.-Charles Morgan
field, accused of the Aqua creek express
robbery, was brought before Judge Wilson
to-day, who succeeds to the Criminal Bench
owing to the illness of Judge Evans. The
prisoner objected to the court preju-
diced. because the judge was the attorney
for the Adams Express Company, and also
an owner of it's stock. The judge overruled
the objection, stating that he never owned
a dollar of stock of that company, and had
done no legal business for it for twelve
years. A long hearing of witnesses to
Identify the prisoner followed. Critchfield
and Murray, the passengers on the robbed
car, said he was the same man who de-
manded their money. Mr.. Weimer, of
Washington, d. c.. identified the prisoner
as the companion Of Searcy at his house
Sept. % and % last. Mrs. Weaver and her
son Willie testified that they saw him with
Searcy at Calverton Va, Oct. 13, where
the two men had dinner. Searcy called the
prisoner Morgan. Thomas c. Hockey, of
Rappahannock, Va, also identified him as
the companion of Searcy, who took supper
at witnesses house Oct. Ia. the day after the
robbery. Morgan had chill, and took
some quinine. Mr.. Smith, of Front Royal,
also saw the two men Oct. IA. All the wit
nesseS were closely croSs-examined, and
the hearing was not ended when court ad-
jOurned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-11
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE
TORONTO SUFFERS TO THE EXTENT
OF OVER TWO MILLIONS.
Three People Jump from Windows
and Are Caught fn Blankets-Chi-
cagO Girls in Peril.

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 10.-A few min
utes before o'clock this evening blaze
was noticed in Osgoodby's publishing house.
next to the establishment which was de-
stroyed in Sundays fire. In the top fiat
were care-taker Cavan, his wife, Elizabeth.
who was suffering from nervous prostra-
ton as the result of last Sundays fire,
and trained nurse. All means of escape
by the stairway were cut off and there
was no time to wait for the fire escape.
So number of blankets and mattresses
were held by the people below and the
frightened occupants of the upper story
were told to leap for their lives. The care
takers wife jumped first, and fell into a
mass of telegraph wires, rolled over and
was caught on mattress. Then the nurse
leaped and was caught in a blanket last
of all the care-taker made the desperate
jump and he, also, was caught. They were
taken to ST. Michaefs hospital. They are
all terribly injured. but the doctors think
there is a chance of all recovering.
The flames ate through the block south to
yelling street, burning the large fur estab-
lishment of Dunett & Co. Next the Cor
ticello silk warehol Sc was consumed; r. III.
Gray, white underwear; Brierton d Co.,
manufacturers agents; Boisseau d Co.,
wholesale clothing; r. Darling, wholesale
woolens were the next victims. The flames
then leaped across the streets to the south
side of Wellington and destroyed Hart &
Riddles printing establishment and badly
scorched Wylde, Grassett & Co.'s dry goods
house. At this time it was feared that the
whole southern portion of the city would
be destroyed and kilograms were sent to
Hamilton, Whitby and Kingston asking for
assistance.v but before they started the re-
quest was countermanded as a rain storm
set in and prevented the flames from
spreading The loss is estimated at $780,
900.
This afternoon a piece of the wall of the
burned Globe building collapsed. Eli Bow
der was carried down with the brick and
fell sixty feet in The cellar. 1t is feared he
will die of internal injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-11
LESS COTTON AND MORE FOOD.
Advice of Planters to Their Brethren
Throughout the South.

JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 10.-The commit
tee on resolutions. appointed by the con-
vention of the Cotton Growers Associa-
ton, made report rejecting all sugges-
tions as to means of limiting of cotton
acreage this year. The committee simply
recommended that each farmer, of his own
accord, reduce his cotton acreage and plant
the land thus relieved in food crop The
report says. in part:
Your committee is painfully impressed
with the gravity of the condition confront
ing the cotton growers. To what extent
these condit1ons may be traced to financial
or legislative causes it is useless to dis
cuss here. 1t is to the matter lying in the
immediate control of the cotton grower
himself that We apply ourselves. 1t is to
each individual planter that we must ap-
peal The overproduction of cotton is ad-
mltted ON all sides as the essential factor
IN reducing the price and to this all of our
woes must be traced They must be cor
rected. Inevitable and universal bankrupt
cy, or a change of method, is the alterna-
I'VE. I'VE presented. Let every individual bring
impel him to change. Therefore, we recon-
mend and earnestly appeal to every cot
ton grower that he will not plant SO much
cotton; decrease in average of not less
than 70 per cent should be made. If it
could be 90 per cent. it would be still bet
ter. The land thus relieved of cotton may
be profitably employed in many ways.
Corn, peas, clover, sorghum, potatoes are
profitable crops: Make more meat, raise
more stock, make more of everything ex-
eept cotton. Make the farm self-sustain-
ing. The tide of emigration is turning
southward. With it will come new meth
DDS, new developments and new industries
The ultimate and greatest prosperity will
come when the raw material is manufac-
tured in the Southern States. To bring
about this, the greatest encouragement
should be given by the lawmakers and
capitalists The establishments of packing
houses IN the Southern towns would be
profitable and tend directly to stimulate
the production of meat in the Southern
States. All these things should give us
courage and hope for the future. The pres
ent and burning question now, is how we
shall make living
IF the above suggestions are followed
out with strict economy in personal and
farm expenses we feel sure that better
times will come We submit this as an ear
nest appeal from this convention to every
cotton grower in America, to him person
ally and individually, in place of any for
NAL resolution We urge on them to hold
meetings in every county at once and enter
into county organizations, auxiliary to the
State and national organization effected
by this convention. We invite the co-opera-
ton of all merchants, bankers and loan
companies in influencing the cotton grow
ers in the adoption of the recommends
tions here made and we hope that the
newspapers of the South will keep this
address before the people until the crop is
planted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-11
NO COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.
Carroll ID. Wright Explains the Strike
Commission Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Newspaper dis
cussion of the arbitration bill introduced in
the House as one result of the investiga-
tion by the strike commission has given
rise to certain impressions which Commits
soner Wright has thought best to discuss
in a terse letter to Representative McGann,
chairman Of the House committee on Ia
Dor. He says
Il notice that several newspapers in the
country have been very persistent in their
attempt to convince people that the arbi-
tratfon bill drawn by Mr.. Herman and my
self at the request of your committee pro-
videS for compulsory arbitration. The re-
suit of this deception is that several labor
organizations and others interested in the
passage of the measure are opposing it,
when, if they knew the facts in the case,
they would take no such action. The bill
does not provide. in any sense, for COM
pulsory arbitration. The attempt is also
made to convince employees that the bill
compulsory as against employers and not
employees. There is no truth whatever in
this position, but the effect of this par
tfcular deception is to secure the antag-
onism of railroad corporations. Another
vicious attempt is to convince workingmen
that should any member of an incorpor-
ated body engage in strike other la
Dor controversy such action the part of
individuals would work the forfeiture of
such charter as the organization may have
secured. There is no such provision in the
bill, but the deception is injuriously affect
ing the pending measure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-11
He May Hold Meetings of the Finance
Committee, but the conservatives,
VIII Formulate the Compromise.
MIR. CLEVELAND DISPLEAsED
HE Is DENOUNCING THOSE WHO
VOTED AGAINST CARLIsLE's BILL.
Extra Session to he Called If Nothing
Is Done by the Present Congress
New Measure Probable.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-There was a
lull in the currency discussion to-day. Mr..
Carlisle takes his defeat deeply to heart
AS pointed out in these dispatches he was
hoping for the passage of his currency bill
in the House as vindication of his policy
and his crushing defeat has cast him down.
He still hopes for something, but knowing
that the new bill must be brought with
the good will of the silver men he shudders
at the prospect of broaching the subject Of
concession to Mr.. Cleveland.
The center of activity has been trans
ferred to the Senate. Mr.. Voorhees, has had
his finance committee in special session and
tonight the distinguished chairman walks
around wrapped in mystery. Mr. Voorhees,
refuses to make public the action of his
committee. The Tall Sycamore gives
every symptom of going through the same
farce that marked the period of tariff legis-
lation in his committee. Nr. Voorhees, and
his finance committee will be permitted to
hold it's meetings day after day. Mean
while the little band of conservatives
who dictated Mr.. Voorhees, tariff bill to
the committee will eventually give him the
currency bill which he will be told to pre-
sent to the Senate Mr.. Faulkner and the
friends Of the Faulkner compromise held a
meeting this afternoon 1t is this gathering
that will do the real work. while Mr.. Voor-
heess committee holds formal sessions. At
this conference the situation was reviewed
1t was decided not to crowd matters. If
there is any disposition manifested by the
administration to show a conciliatcry spirit
toward the silver men, the Faulkner bill
will be introduced, and Mr.. Voorhees, will
be told to push it promptly through his
committee.
At present Mr. Cleveland is bitterly in
censed and is reckless in his words of de-
nunciation of the Democrats who voted
against him yesterday. He is unwilling to
acknowledge himself beaten Several Cab
met officers are authority for the statement
that he has a message ready to be sent to
Congress if he can be persuaded that he can
accomplish any results thereby. He is de-
termined to call an extra session If moth
ing is done this session The success of
the plan of the Democratic Senators who
favor the Faulkner compromise depends
( entirely ON Mr. Cleveland. If he will ac-
eeryt- their conpronfse can have cur
rency bill in fortnight. If he refuses to
accept their terms there shall be no legis-
lation. AS an evidence of their growing
strength they point, not without amuse-
ment to the complete flop of Senator Vest
who on Tuesday denounced the compromise
as "rot'' and on Wednesday, after the defeat
of the currency bill in the House, announced
a bill providing the identical remedies, but
more liberal to silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-11
NEW BILL PROPOSED.
To he Sprung i'm the House in About
Two Weeks.

Associated Press D1Spatch.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Notwithstand-
ing the reverses suffered by the Carlisle
currency bill in the House of Representa-
tives yesterday there is to be no aban-
donment of the effort to secure currency
legislation 1t is stated by a gentleman
conversant with the facts, that new
rneas sure having executive approval, will
be introduced in the House in about two
weeks. This length of time will be allowed
to elapse in order that confusion and ex-
ctement attending the struggle over the
first bill may be allayed and a new start
made under more favorable conditions. 1t
is probable that Mr.. Springer will not di-
rect the course of the new measure, as
the desire will be to urge it along new
lines and with new leaders, with view to
separating it far as possible from any
loss OF position attaching to the old meas
ure. This general plan is not the express
sion of a hope or possibility on the part
of sanguine advocates of currency legisla-
ton, but is the result of careful survey
of the situation by those in position to
inaugurate a policy. 1t will be a surprise,
however, to most of the Democratic men,
bers of the House, including members of
the committee on rules, the opinion
is general that the reverse of yesterday
CLOS & a r 9i m tha a
lines which the new measure will be
framed are not definitely known. To some
extent it will follow the old bill, with
such changes as the experience of the re-
cent debate showed to be desirable. 1t is
pointed out that the vote of 124 to 129
is an adverse majority of only five, SO that
a change of three votes would show a
majority supporting the bill. Under these
circumstances it is felt that concessions
can be made securing the adhesion of a
number of members whose opposition has
been based on specific objections. It is
said however, that there will be con-
cessions in the nature of surrender to
the silver element if it pushes its demands
to the point of remonitlzing silver at a
ratio of is to /. 1t is said that conciliaton
of this radical element is not deemed nee
esSary. although there Will be every desire
to accent the assistance of those silver men
who will aid, in an emergency, even though
the result is not a full realization of their
theories. While this general plan is well
to the House leaders and is not therefore
a subject of comment among them
Mr.. Springer spent some time this morn
ing with President Cleveland and Mr.. Car
isle meeting them separately. When Mr..
Springer reached the House later he would
not go into details of the private con-
versations with the President and the Sec
be no abatement in the effort to secure
currency legislation. This was accepted by
members as not only yolcfng Mr.. Springer s
view but as definitely determining that
the administration will go ahead with the
policy it has undertaken Mr.. Springer says
he knows of no new Dill although the
present bill will be shaped to meet objec-
tions and command support, But" added
Mr. Springer, mo concession will go to the
extent of silver coinage at a ratio of 16 to IL