davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
The Fight in the Democratic
Camp.
Funeral OF Henry n. Blanchard at
Church OF Immaculate Conception.
Firemen OF Hook and Ladder II Have
aTrained Cat That Slides the Pole.
THR NEWS BUREAU.
NORTH END. s25 BRANCH AVENUE, Z
Telephone 9Ol-3

The funeral OF Henry IA. blanchard
took place at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception this morning in the pres
ence of many friends of the deceased.
Rev. j. w. Mccarthy celebrated requiem
mass and the intermont was in st. Fran
els cemetery.
Everything is quiet at Geneva. as 1t has
been right along, and three times day
policemen from Station 2 escort tho
weavers TO and from the mill. Some OF
them indulge in secret anticipations that
the e-police associations treasury will ere
long be swelled with q Sl00 oheck.
The bazaar of Star Circle, 30, c. q. F., in
Dimond Hall, will wind up tonight. The
prize waltz was again postponed from
last evening.
very pretty home wedding occurred
Thursday afternoon at 76 Davis street, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Thomas
Nichols OF this city and Miss Cinderella
Stought OF Salineville, o., with Miss
May Robinson as bridesmaid, and Mr.. j.
Edward Etchells OF Biddeford, Me-, groms-
man. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. L. III. Cocroft, rector OF the Church h
of the Messiah. MIR. Nichols, being presi-
dent of the Fin -oeSiecle ministries, has
many friends, goodly portion OF whom
were present in the evening to offer con-
gratulations. The happy couple were
the recipients of many substantial tokens
of phe esteem OF those present.
The fire laddies ordinarily find life
monotonous enough these hot days, but
the members of Hook IL Ladder II have
obtained a diversion as entertaining as it
is interesting. 1t is furnished by kitten
about four months old, which one of the
boys carried TO the house recently, and
which is already full-hedged fireman.
One OF its greatest delights is TO slide
down the emergency pole, leading from
the sleeping apartments TO the truck
house, and the way IL clasps
the pole with its paws is cute enough.
Its next great pleasure is to have ons of
the men toss 1t against the pole, about
twenty feet up, which it grabs just like a
man, slides down and runs back TO be
thrown up again, with apparent relish for
the sport.
Third Ward Democratic factional fight
over ward committee to be chosen at
the caucus next Wednesday evening con-
tinues warm, and it is rumored that some
of the "enemy" will invade the camp of
the taxpayers, who will meet In Carroll
Street Hall at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, when fun may be looked for.
The friends Of the ticket headed by James
Il. Lovett say that he leaders of the other
''crowd" do not live in the ward at al /,
but are out for aggrandizement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
PAWTUXET VALLEY,
Inquest Begun Over the Collapse Of
the Dwelling House.
A Policeman Fired n Shot at an I'm
ruly Prisoner

The inquest over the collapse OF the
dwelling house on May II was begun in
DIR. Chagnon's office, Arctic Center, Mem
orial Day. DIR. Cnagpon, his clerk. Albert
w. Beaudette, and Mr.. Langley Of the
New York drygoods store were
questioned. The doctors testimony
was almost entirely professional. In
his opinion the death OF Mrs Hermione
Guortin and Alice +. Lem Dlne were due t o
broken necks, and that the others were
smothered to death. He stated that he
thought the underpining was removed on
the day OF the disaster, May IL Mr..
Langley and Mr.. Beaudette, who were op-
posite and saw the fatality, described the
fall Of the building and the scene OF
wreck. Mr.. Lemoine the owner and the
one who is supposed TO have ordered the
removal OF the under pinning was unable
to be present and so the most valuable
and convincing testimony could not be
secured. The inquest will be continued
next week.
Riverpoint.
Joseph Perry was left with the remains
of holiday jag yesterday, and was in an
uncomfortable mood. About noon he
undertook to throw into tho river the
goods that the Flanagans were displayiue
in front of the dry goods store. Some
screen cloth found its way into the
Pawtuxet, when member of the firm
protested. Officer Dodge appeared,
caught Perry and was going to put the
handouts on when the prisoner broke
away and ran toward the Clyde station.
Dodge fired shot and the bullet
came very close to Perryis
head, who was finally captured
and taken to East Greenwich. As no
warrant was served for his arrest the
offender was fined for drunkenness ana
reveling and is again enjoying liberty.
Lippitt.
Arthur Blanchard, one OF the fastest
bicycle riders in Kent county. and owner
OF the fast trotter Jim Garfield, has pur-
chased the Lippitt Hotel.
Last evening he gave an laborate ban
quet TO over 100 horsemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to May 20, 1895.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION
Corrected 70 ApFfi Is. laQb.

Trains leave PRO evidence as follows:
For Boston-s:o5 a. m, l2 m; +:lo y. M RETURN
$3.50, a. m; i2:2o, Si25 pm.
WALpoLE-s;o6 a. m; IL m; 4i20 p. m.
FRANKLIN-s:oS a. N. IL m; 42), 7;l5 p.
MlLfORD-o:O5 a. IN. IL M 4:2o p. m
ARLINGroN70 0s II so 6i37. 80, ell 100 m
WEST TAKLINGToN-F 7:os, + 3 :o6. i ll:oo m;
Sass, Ease, Fs:S7, Fe;J0 y.
KNIGHTsvILLE--7;Os s:o6. IL 30 a. m. y 2;&5.
5;37, 6i3), cell p. IN
wAyLAND PARK-F 7:os, + 500, II: :soa ~; y
246, .:sO, 6's1, + asa, 'll:OO p. m
NATlcK, RIVER POINT, cENTREvILLE
WASHINGToN-7:o S:06, IL so, r. H.; l2:ol,
2:45, 4:3o. 6;31, 6;3o, '7:26, ell 90 y.
CRANsToN. oAKLAwN-7:0s s:)s. 1850. a. N;
1891. 2;45, 4:So 627, $3.50. ell 800 y. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC QUIDNICK-7;oS us5s . m;
2:45 5s37, $3.50. "ll 100 p. IN.
ANTHoNY-7;o,, $685. IL 90 a. m; 245 1850. 6!,I.
$50 ell 20 p m.
COVENTRY, srERLINd-7:Os, 500. 1855, am;
2;t5, 4;3o p. IN.
SUMMIT GREENE, oNECo, MoosUP, PLAIN.
FIELD-fVc, $500, a. M; 1850, 2!45. 1880. 7;as
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC SOUTH WINDHAM-
s;Os a m; li6O, 4;3O, p. m.
WILLIMAETIC-90 a. m; IL so, 4;30, n as p. m
HARTFORD-siO6 a. M; II So 4:3o, t7:2j y. ~
FIsHKILL& NEWBURG-g:O6 a. M.
NoRWICH-7;0s ;0s 800 a. m; IL 80, 4;30, 7i25 .. m
WATERBURY. DANBURY-siO6 a M. as p m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
POMFREr "a 5:66 a. M; 100 p. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG,
AND ERIE RY-g:06 a. M
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s:47, 1855, IL a. m; 4;oO and 6;2) and ''lI:l5
D. m Returning leave Pascoag at ;2j 7:l0 and
5!i5 a. m; l2;iO 5:O2 and ''s 90 p. m.
All trains leave frsm west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only. s-sundays only
tDaily.
Tickets between Boston and Providence uimited)
Hcents, unlimited 81.
w. X. BABCoCK, u. PA
in. KING, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
Hygiene I'm the Schools.

The City Council Is very apt TO have
for It's consideration before the summer
vacation the hygienic features of the
public school system,
In it's report TO the school committee last
night the subcommittee on hygiene q ia
not report unfavorably on the Linoad
system OF ventilation, as n system, but ID
was intimated that IL was not properly
used in tho public schools, " here very
close attention is necessary for tho best
results, but where in reality poorly paid
janitors are alone depended upon TO look
out for things. In view OF that
condition the report hinted AZ the advisa-
bility of adopting some other system.
The question OF adjustable furniture for
the school rooms Is also likCly TO come up
and many Of the mem bers of the com mil
tee are in iAyer Of making this change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01

YALE-HARvA lard.
There Will Be No Game Be-
tween Them This Year.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1.-Samuel
]. Elder, a member of the committe OF
Yale University before whom the
controversy with Harvard was brought
was asked this afternoon, what
new developments there are in the case
"None," he replied.
at is oil over. The letters published
tell the whole story"
ado you mean that there will be no
game between Yale and Harvard this
year?"
"There will be no game. Yale Will
positively not recede from her posi-
tion."
"And about future prospects, what?'
"fhe future alone can tell. We can
only wait and wonder"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
NEWPORT Ne WS.
Yesterdays Heat-Work at the Gov
ernment Station Begun.
Special TO The News.

special 10 lie News.
NEWPORT, June 1.-The heat i'm New
port yesterday was something frightful,
1t being as high as 92 in the shade.
Many went 10 the beach and en-
joyed plunge, but they were
only cool while in the water. Last even
ing the open cars did big business. At
about 10 o'clock there was shower, but
1t had no cooling effect and the night was
like the day, boiling hot.
Government stations.
The gun cotton factory ut the torpedo
station will begin work on Monday, the
first work to start being the
dipping OF the cotton. Tests for heat
with smokeless powder have been
delayed on account OF the changea Bile
weather, it being impossible to keep q
certain temperature for any length of
time. The Naval War College opens on
Tuesday, the officers for the course re-
porting today.
Much Trouble.
The Nayragansett Improvement Com
pany of Providence are having
much trouble over the asphalting of
Thames street. First they were
delayed by rain, then force
of mon left and yesterday another force
OF mixers left on account of small wages,
They have imported gang of Italians to
start in this morning.
Local Items.
The High School boys defeated the New
Bedford school team yesterday at baseball
bya score of 25 toS.
Mr.. +. A. Greene and Miss NJ. Florence
Rowland OF Providence are at the Club
Cottage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
The Enumerators Are Out.

The taking OF ihe State census began
this morning and several hundred young
men left the headquarters OF the Bureau
on North Main street armed with a
formidable list OF questions which they
will spring at every front door in the
State until the information is all in. Tho
deaths for the week were 46, one of whic h
was caused by whooping cough and one
from scarlet fever.
The number of contagious diseases for
the week were IL, two of which were dip
liberia, one typhoid fever, six scarlet
fever, and two measles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
WonIdn,t be Satisfied.

BRocKToN, Mass, June 1.-Sixty Italian
laborers, employed on sewer work, struck
this morning for more pay. Present
wages s1.25 per day. Contractors Brig
ham, Cate & Company offered them S1.35
a day and rubber boots, and one hour less
work on Saturdays. The cffer is not as
yet accepted and the contractors have
sent to New York for more men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
IHE HOTTEST DAY.

IL anybody tells you that tody is not
hotter than yesterday just refer him
to the meteorological department
at the city hall. There at
2:i5 o'clock this afternoon the thermome-
ter registered Oh the highest point
reached yesterday was 90.5. The highest
temperature in May was 0l5 on
May 10. The sthermometer was said
to be liable 20 go still higher than 81 this
afternoon. Since 1881, previous TO this
year, the highest temperature reached IN
MAY was 01 degrees in 1856, 1863 and 1850.
In 1871 IL reached 90 degrees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
COTTON.
-Ke.,t- Allow hut -2-aaa.

AUGUSTA, Juno Tho supreme court,
In hearing the case where action was
brought To recover damages for injuries
received by Mrs. Holmes on the Maine
Central, causing dcath. rendered decision
that a new trial would bc granted unless
the administrators dcductS from the Ind
ing Of thc lowe co"rt ~ w .r. ovcrs,I,J.
The vrrdicl OF the lower cuur, was Tor
t7ei66i, which the law court deems ex
<sAi~s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
MARINE REPORT.
List of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at this Port.
Pom OF PROVIDENCE, June 1.


ARRIVALS.
srEAMERs-Nashua. Williamson, Now York
Queen City Gray, Seaconnet; Bay Queen
Kelley, Newport Richard Borden, Mason,
Fall River; City of Newport, Burton. New.
porte What Cheer, Gibbs, shore resorts and
return.
TUGs-Right Arm, Nathan Hale, Colonel
John Il. Gaynor, Fred +. Ives. Sea King.
scBoNNERs-Margueritt Trip. Philadel.
phia; Alice d. Phillips, Crossley, Philadelphia
Phil Sheridan, Lindsey, New York Viator,
Wentworth, Philadelphia; Fred Snow, Tate,
Elzabethport.
BARRGE-E. G., Stoddard.
SAILED.
STEAMERS Nashua, Chatham, Richard Bor-
den, Bay Queen, City OF Newport Queen City,
Norman.
SoHooNERs-Throe Marys. George NJ. Grant,
st. Croix, and the topsail schooner Robert
Rice. Le Blanoe, 20 Yarmuth, n. ;.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
A FlEND ARRESTED.
The Crowd Ready TO Lynch Him at a
Moments Notice.


INDIANAPOLIS, June Ia special from
Covington, Ind, says: Alva Row was
arrested at Harvard, this county, for
raping S-year- old Annie Newman. he
was brought to this city and was placed
in Jail. There was talk In the streets
that mob would attempt to lynch him
during be night. A large crowd assem-
bled in the vicinity of the Jail. 1t was
rumored at midnight that large body of
men were assembled half mile from
the city. This was found to be
untrue. The sheriff says he will defend
his prisoner with all the force he can
command IL necessary. At o'clock this
morning the streets were cleared Of the
mob and there was apparently no pros
pect of a lynching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01

Contracts have been awarded at the City
Hall as follows: Greeley street school,
Hartwell, Williams 81 Kingston; heat
ing and plumbing of Ruggles and
Greeley street schools, Worcester steam
Heating Company, aud owen McAuIida ~
Co., respectively; brick wall for Roger
w llliams Avenue school, Westoott q Cole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
DlAZ'S SORE EYES.
The Mexican President Confined to
His Bed Four Days.

CITY OF MEXICO, June L. President
Diaz is confined to his bed with q very
serious case of inflammation OF the eyes.
Physicians report the condition OF the
President as threatening serious con-
sequences. he has been confined
to his bed for four days,
and his sight is greatly inter-
fered with. No ministers or other official
visitors have been received in three days,
and there is approhsnsions among those
fully acquainted with the gravity of the
Presidents physical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01

Persons interested in the widening OF
Duunell's gangway ought TO know that
the public hearing will be given Wednes-
day next, instead OF Tuesday. as
enormously advertised yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
G0ULD'S SAW MILL.

Damage Caused by the Bursting OF the
Main Belt.
The saw mill at Charleston, Mass, be-
longing to III. j. Gould OF this city, was
badly damaged this morning by the
bursting OF the main driving
belt. The building was almost totally
destroyed by flying debris. Luckily the
workmen escaped with few slight bruises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"shore Acres"
TRC.NBRlDGES STAR THEATER "Fair
Play"
wEsTMlNsrEE THEATER-Bon-Tons Specially
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
LATE STOCK REPORT.

WALL STREET, 10.l5.-The stock market
opened quiet but firm. Long Island trac-
tion was heavy and receded / per cent. /;
Cordage gave way q per cent, aud Pacific
Mail improved y per cent.
Speculation continues quiet, but in
good tone. Ru bber reacted u per cent.
and rallied 1% per cent. Laclede Gas
gained Z and Lead q per cent. 1t is Off
cially announced by the New York, Lake
Erie & Western Railroad Company that
payment has been deferred of the June
coupon on s4,031 400 funded coupon per
cent. bonds of 1895.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The cleariugs of tho Providence banks
today amounted to 1914, 100; for the week,
Si,l07,4O0.
COTTON.
New York cotton futures opened barely
steady; sales, 300; jan, 1882; Feb, 1888
March, 7.iO; June, 705; July, 7.13; Aug,
7.l6; Sept, Z1S; Oct, 7.21; Nov, 7.23,
Dec, 7.27.
Cotton futures closed easy. Sales, 11o.
300 bales. January, 723; February, 7.2g;
March, 7.3i; July, ZO5; August. sos; Sep
tember, 40; October, L13; Novem Der,
7l5; December, 71g; spot closed dull,
middling upland, "a mid gulf, 7h sales,
none.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
Few Americans at Bucking-
ham Palace Ball.
English Newspapers Openly Abiding
to Troubles and Trials Of Royalty.
English Players Who VIII he After
the Nimble Yankee Dollar.

Special London Cable Letter, copyrighted 1895,
by The Associated Press).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
Court Calender for June 3.
Common rleas plxi.lon-snprerne cour,

ANOHmoh iA'ha biNlrlou- Noutfsl
5722. James Fouruier W.. james Wilson.
Attornoys-J. Osfiold, Jr., for plaintiffs II. j.
Carroll and j. W. Mathcwson for defendant.
DC2 Lcandor G.. Marshall w. George W.
Perkins. Attorneys - Page a owen for
plaintiff; d. ;. q W g. BAKER for defendant.
1884. james y. Wall ". William Cook. At.
tornoys-J NJ. Brennan for plaintiff: ;. =.
La 1ham for defendant.
2}i7. Ira Inrraham w. Union Railroad
ConlpanY. ulrnlYs=Littlcilcld & Stiffness
for plaintiff; ID. = ~ W. G. Baker for defend
ant.
appellate Division supreme Court)
Tx. 1881. Burt & snow vs.. James G.. Butter.
worth, Jr
TX. a2i Choruskor Lodge Va KiInan
Altonh0ctor.
Ex 2GiS. Richard Burke. ot ux. vs. Bridget
Crowley.
Ia. % ?. William K. Atwood ". Richard r
ror,itt,. ~ al.
ct al.
Jane Hslmsley, p. O. We. Joseph Moss,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE

The cleariugs OF tho Providence banks
today amounted TO 1914, 100; for the week
S4,107, 400.
The oasis., 1895-06-01
GRAND CENTRAL MINE,
Nia Torres, May 2Ntf

Via Torres, May 29th, 1895. To TIE OASIS:
 DEAR SIR-It has been brought to my notice that some persons are under the impression that l have advanced money for the construction of the "Cosmopolita Hotel" situated in the Minas Prietas district, the proprietor of which is Mir Thomas Penelli, and in consequence of said advance 1 am interested in the concern-now as this is calculated to mislead merchants and others, l wish to say that 1 have not advanced any money to Mir. Pc. nell and state most emphatically that 1 am not directly, or indirectly, in any way interested ID any business what soeyer carried on by Mr. Thomas Penelli, at the same time have much pleasure in stating that he has been in my employ for many years and 1 can safely say it would be difficult to find a more honest, generous, and kinder man, and 1 wish him every success in his new undertaking.
 Yours faithfully,
 F. H. SEYMOUR.
The oasis., 1895-06-01
The Hard Times
F. H. SEYMOUR.

And disagreeable weather has made disastrous effects all over the country, and consequently we are selling our extensive and magnificent stock of goods cheaper than ever. 1.-The best goods at the cheapest prices, talks in pithy language. Take heed of what it says, all ye good judges of values, money savers and economical house. keepers. There never was a time and there never will be another time like the present to buy so much choice dry goods boots, shoes, etc, for so little money as you can buy NOW at the mammoth store of
 LEVY & GOLDSMITH.
The oasis., 1895-06-01

found the young man had not been moved.
 BARBER Well; they all had their scare for nothing, as it turned out that the young man did not have the small pox: and in two or three days he was around again, as well as ever.
 *.s
 VIcTIM: Has federal officer a right to drum up trade for Tucson business house?
 NEXT: It all depends. If he Is democrat he has such a right, for democratic official has right to do anything.
 BARBER: Oh! give us rest! You are always running everything into politics.
 NEXT: Why do.you ask: VICTIM: l know of a certain busi- ness firm in Nogales which wanted some cards printed, and prominent United States official took the order to Tucson and had them printed there, instead of allowing the work to be done at home.
 NEXT: guess he is the same otfic- ial who went to certain bushes man here, and wanted him to let him have ten dollar pipe and ten dollar ras. or case, and take pay in advertising in democratic newspaper. BARBER: If such thing were known wouldn't he loose his official head?
 NEXT: Not with the Cleveland administration. It is asserted with out contradiction that Cleveland him. self has made six millions out of his job, and he cannot very well punish any subordinate for being on the make.
The oasis., 1895-06-01

I future make his home at the former place.
 Some steps should be taken to have the post office hours changed as the ones now in vogue are such as to keep day men who are working in the mines from getting their mail
 Every barber shop in the camp has q display of dental tools which are of the ancient thumbscEew style, and the operators practice with them on nails driven in the post to keep up their muscle.
 The Prietas mill has received thorough oyerhauling and it started up Tuesday. Everything is running smoothly and at present the stamps are pounding on some very rich ore from the greston mine.
 An order is now in vogue and post cd in all the mines and mills to the effect that intemperancc and gamb- ling will not be tolerated by the com pany, and disobedience to this order will result in dismissal.
 J. II. Foreman and J. De Lusignan two we'll known gentlemen of this place are about to open an assay office. Both of them are men of ox- pericnce in that business, and with out doubt these enterprising gentle men will build up ilourishing busi- ness.
 Many inquiries are received daily from readers of TIE OASIS regarding the possibility of getting employment at these camps Such communications are from mechanics. contractors and workmen in general. The camps are well supplied with men from all the trades, and those desiring positions or contracts, should make personal application or correspond with the companies, for if the present prosperi- ty of the camp continues, there will be plenty of work in the near future. Many new mines will be opened up in this great mineral belt before the com ! ing fall.
 Reports from the ancient mines re- gently rediscoyered some ninety miles east of here, are very llattering The ore shows free gold in abundance. They have struck the original lode, which Is four feet wide with a free gold streak of three inches. The main shaft is being retmbered. About eight tons of the ore with an assay value of more than S72,000.0O, have been shipped to Pueblo, Colorado. An English syndicate hrs an expert on the ground who has made an offer to purchase The price offered could not be learned, but it is reported well up toward a million and half. In one of the stopes, after clearing out, three skeletons were found, with primitive working tools, such as were in use at | the time the mine was in working or der. II is supposed the unfortunate miners were imprisoned by cave and suffered death by sutfocation or starv- ation. However, it makes but little lailfereuce as by this time they would have all been dead anyway. Much in- terest has been manifested by pros 1 pcctors who nave left this camp for | the new field. Placer claims in that vicinity are reported very rieh, and as mining engineers from Guaymas and liermosillo have lately been locating claims it looks as # La Colorado and Las Prietas wonld soon have q great rival.