davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
Thirty Weavers Concluded to
Stop Work.
They Left the Mill Shortly After 7
O'clock This Morning.
Dissatisfaction Caused by Discharge
Of Former Striking Employees.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, s2s BRANCH AVENUE,

HCkIH END, so bkANSh ANtNNHf
Telephone soi-a
About thirty weavers employed at the
Geneva Mills went out on strike shortly
after z o'clock this morning. According
to the weavers' story they struck because
q number of the weavers who took
prominent part in the strike
few weeks ago were discharged. In
conversation with Mr.. Uhlman, the
owner of the mills, he told The NEWS
representative that the reason he let the
weavers go was because he had no orders
for that particular class of goods on
which they happened to be working. The
weavsrs would not believe this, however.
Without notifying either Mr.. uhi-
man or the overseers, all the weavers
quit work and repaired to Literary Hall,
where they held n meeting. The Geneva
weavers are organized and belong to the
Textile Union. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with Mr.. Ulhman this
afternoon in regard to the statement
of the discharged weavers. That
Mr.. Uhlman would stop several OF his
looms to get rid of few obnoxious weav-
ers is not believed by a great many per-
sons. The strikers say that the discharge
of men 10 an outcome OF the recent elec-
tion in North Providence, and that Mr..
Uhlmans action is unjust and unwar-
rsnted by the facts in the case. They did
not intend to strike, but were forced to 1t.
North End Notes.
Will Charles street ever be widened?
Is the question the people OF the North
End are asking themselves every day.
That it will be great benefit to everybody
In this city and suburban towns
goes without saying. A low gear,
belonging to A. ID. Parent OF Pawtucket,
broke down near Randall square at IL
o'clock this morning. The driver tried to
turn out OF the way of an electric car
when one OF the wheels got caught in
the car track, breaking 1t at the axle.
A prominent citizen said this morning
that the damage to wagons that broke
down in the past 10 years owing to the
narrownsss of the street would more than
half pay the cost OF widening Charles
street almost to Randall street.
The sight OF two drunken men pum-
melting each other on Eaton street about
B o'clock last night attacted large crowd
Of persons, mostly Italians. The
men had had trouble in a
saloon on Douglas avenue and
repaired to Bradleys woods to settle the
matter. Both men were too drunk to
hurt each other very badly. One OF the
men got his right eye cut open,
evidently from a ring on the hand
of his opponent. The cry OF
police dispersed the crowd, and the COM
bstants took to the woods In different
directions. A badly battered derby hat
and On old coat was left on the field OF
battle, also an old clay pipe.
The Young Buffalos OF Warskuck
would like to hear from any baseball club
in the State under 13 years OF age.
The places of the moulders' helpers, who
struck at the Corliss Engine Works, have
oil been filed.
1t il the same way at the Rhode Island
Tool Company Works on West River
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
RIVERSIDE.

The Kings Daughters Circle OF St.
Marks Episcopal Church, gave a
supper and entertainment in the parish
house last evening. After the supper had
been served an entertainment was given.
The parts were mostly taken by little
children, and considering their age they
did very well. The program rendered was
as follows: Piano solo, Miss Rosalie Howe |;
Another Goose Party" by seven little
girls; "Birdie song,"Lucy Dustin; give
Little Chickens" by the infant class !;
song, "Back Among the Old Folk" Harry
German: recitation. "The Best OF Men,"
Miss Annie Blackwell; song, "Dear
Louise" Frank Read; recitation. "The
Sleepy Little Sister," Lizzie Dustin; doll
drill, sixteen little girls.
The local council OF American Me-
chanics held very enthusiastic meeting,
last evening, one proposition for mem ber-
ship was received, and number OF
speeches were made under the good OF tine
order. lt was voted to send n floral piece
TO the funeral of brother Charles A. Rem
ingtcn. A communication was received
from Roger Williams Council stating that
they would make fraternsl visit the 30th
OF this month and n committee for an en-
tertainment was appointed to mako the
necessary arrangements TO receive them.
The members OF Narragansett Engine
Company were the guests OF the East
Providence Veteran Fireman Tuesday
evening.
About twenty-five members OF River
side Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, made a
fratornal visit TO Burnside Lodge OF
Bristol last evening.
George Miller is confined TO his homo
by illness.
A team representing the Loyal Temper
ance Legion defeated the Banner Boys
yesterday afternoon by score OF . to 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
BOSTON STORE THIEF.
She Was Arrested by Detective Par.
ker and Held for Trial.

Elizabeth Estin was arrested at her
home on Gala street last evening by De-
tectiye Parker, on a charge made by
Calender, McAuslan n Troup.
For a number OF months articles
have been missing from the Boston
Store and the firm notified the
detective department, and it was
found that Miss Estin was the guilty
person. Thinking that there might be
Others engaged in the same line OF steal
ing, no arrests were made at the time.
This was six weeks ago.
During the past week the Estin woman
has taken no less than four packages. Her
method is quite SIMPLIFY. and one which
in time must have ended as it did. II has
been the custom OF the company when an
article has been purchased by an en-
ployee TO have it placed on coun-
ter near the door, and when
the employe leaves the premises the pack
ages are taken and 1t is from this lot OF
goods that Miss Estin has made her
selections. Last evening as she left the
store she helped herself TO pack
age that had been purchased by
Miss Josephine Myers and that package,
and about $40 worth Of other goods, were
found at her home.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing she waived examination and was
bound over the common pleas division.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
NEWPORT NE VS..
The Remains of the Mayor
in the State House.
Business Generally Suspended and
Flags Are at Halt Mast.
The Most Remarkable Funeral Ever
Seen I'm the City.
Special TO The News.

NEWPORT, April 17.--Toda y is q sad one
for Newport, the citizens being called
upon for the first time to attend the fune-
raj OF their chief magistrate. Busi ness
is generally suspended and flags are at
hall mast. The State House, city hall
and police station have been heavily
draped in mourning. The body OF the
late Mayor was taken to the State House
at $50, and placed under canopy,
and q guard OF naval reserves placed
over IL. At III o'clock the doors were
thrown open and until o'clock there
was steady stream OF men, women
and children, who for the last time
looked upon the face Of Mr.. John Waters.
At / o'clock the City Council met and
adopted resolutions of sympathy, and
many spoke of the departed Mayor.
Al 2 o'clock the funeral procession
formed in front of the State House and
proceeded to Claiming Church, where the
ceremony was held. Such a funeral as
mblage Newporters have never seen, 1t
being composed Of the local militia, Elks,
Foresters, Red Men Royal Arcanum,
Knights of Pythias, Commercial Club,
fire department, police department., and
all the members OF the city gov
ernment. All heads were uncovered
as the procession passed by, and
ward to the depot. The remains will be
taken to Hull, Mass, tomorrow
for burial. The police and fire
departments, Democratic city COM
mittee, license commissioners and
school committee all passed resolutions
OF sympathy. Mayor Waters had many
friends, which included the rich and the
poor, the white and the colored, all OF
whom will mourn his death.
$40 Verdict.
There was short session OF the Su-
preme Court yesterday morning, only one
case being tried, Q Tiverton assault
case for damages. The plaintiffs were
Emanuel Wager ct ux, and The defendant
Frank Fish. 1t was petty quarrel and
although the Jury were instructed to find
for the plaintiff they only assessed the
damages at $40. The indictment against
Thomes O'Donnell was called and de-
faulted.
Local News.
Mr.. w. 8. Cooper and Miss May DeWolf
Guild, both OF this city, were married
yesterday at Summerville, s. {.
The lection day committee are working
hard. A delegation was in Providence
yesterday in consultion with the Gov
ernor and Governor-elect.
The marriage Of Mr.. John F. Mack and
Miss Hanorah T. Toomey was celebrated
at st. Mary's Church yesterday.
Rev. II. w. Wallace OF this city attended
the Congregational Ministers Association
meeting in Providence yesterday.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Lottie NJ. Young to Mr.. II. n. Wall.
The small arm board were busy yester-
day With the Lee rifle and put II through
the endurance test.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
BRISTOL.
The knights Of Pythias Had a Rous-
ing Time.

lie hn1SnVS OF f'ytnlas hau NOUS
ing Time.
The reception given Eureka Lodge
Of Pawtucket, Howard Lodge OF East
Providence, officers of the Grand Lodge
and visiting members from other lodges
by Burnside Lodge No. "a, Knights of
Pythias, was well carried out. The lodge
received them upon the arrival OF the spe-
ciel train ats 40 and escorted them through
the brilliantly lighted principal streets.
At the corner of Franklin and Hope
streets the Hydraulion boys gave
They marched down Hope TO Church, up
Church to High, down High to Constitu-
tion to Hope, up Hope TO their hall
where 3 grand reception took place.
Al 10 o'clock banquet claimed attention.
Speeches were made and the time was
very pleasant. AT midnight the visitors
left for home.
The evening entertainment given at the
Town Hall ON Tuesday evening by the
Apollo Club was in every way success.
Mr.. Augustus Mensalage of Boston,
who with his brother is building five
summer residences upon the Ferry site, is
here with his gardener laying out his
grounds and setting out shubbery and
various kinds OF flowers.
The q. M. B. Club, composed OF ladies,
made anexcursion TO Swansea last evening
In barge. They were pleasantly en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
West.
Mr.. George Stewart, better known as
"Boosey," returned home this morning
after a short business tour in Newark,
N. j. He is we'll known and an active
member OF the Hydraulion Engine Com
pany.
Mr.. G. Oliver Iselin and friend, Mr..
Henry Leeds, payed flying visit to Bris-
tol on Tuesday and were closeted with
Captain Nat, after looking over the work
upon the boat.
MIR. John Connery, after short illness,
died at 3 o'clock this morning. Mr.. Con-
merry was much respected by all who knew
him.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
held meeting last evening and elected
DR.. William Fred Williams lieutenant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
EARL CARPENTER 4 SONS,
Ne. . westrni.ster ST.. Corner Dyer.

T1Is ole established house vholssalss and ret.ns
fCE 81 fair prices and sy prompt attention 20 basi
psss asd ths enpioyment of good men IN their
ssvsrsl tspsrtmsnts, merit . eoutinaance of the
pstsossse 80 lsnG snioyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17

Roman lamps were of gold, silver,
bronze iron, copper, lead and earthenware.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17

Like many other men who have done
great work in the world Luther was at
first thin, then became quite fleshy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
MARINE REPORT.
List OF Arrivals and Departure of Ves-
sells at the Port of Providence.

sells at the Port of Providence.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE. April IL.
Arrivals.
sTEAMERs-Nashua, Daboll, New York;
City OF Newport. Kelley. Newport; Mount
Hope, Connor, Fall River; Queen City. Pettey,
Seaconnet Archer Cooke, Bristol.
TUGs-Aries, G.. w. Dalzell.
Sailed.
STEAMERS Nashua, William Lawrence.
Norman. City of Newport. Mount Hope.
TUGs-Aries. q. w. Dalzell.
SoBooNERs-LucindaS Sutton, O'Brien, Now
port News; Edwin X. Hunt. Crowell, Norfolk;
Howard b. Peck, Hamilton. Philadelphia; a.
Y. Morse, Purrington; A. G.. Lawson. Christy,
Greenport; General Banks, Bickford, Boston;
Georgietta, Dyer. TivertoD, to load for Wey-
mouth; William Morrell, Anderson, New
York; Morris w. Childs, Beck. Pawtucket. to
discharge. thence To Pensacola to load for the
north; Marguerite Trip, Norfolk: Charles
Il. 1uttle. Bowen, coalport.
BARGEs-J. A. Hyland, Annie r. Clarke.
Brate. Barnegat, Bazaar, Blizzard, Breeze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
Local Brief.

The Rev. James II. Docking, the new
pastor at the Methodist Episcopal Taber-
nacle. has taken a residence at the corner
OF Waterman aud Oliver street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17

I,oR PINE COMMERCIAL PBINIING, CAL.
y on IHE NEws job Print
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-17
A Conductor Married.

Mr.. William w. Tucker OF Providence,
q popular conductor on the Brook street
electrics, and Miss Eliza o. Langevin, an
estimsb bic young lady OF this place, were
married yesterday by Rev. l.. Osler at his
residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker will re-
side on Plainfield street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Trnne.see's Lo.i.,nt,re.
Bv Southern AssoclateI press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January A.
The session Of the Legislature Which
convenes next Monday has added IN
torest to the political mudde in this
State, and the city to night is fnl! of
politicians. Among them is Senator
Harris, who is seeking re e.election
While thero is no opposition to him
quiet boom las been started by
the friends of Gen. w. II. Jackson.
brother of United States Supreme
Court Judge Howell f. Jackson.
The State Democratic executive
committee met TO day in special ses.
zion and prepared Gil address TO the
Democracy OF the State, IN which
they recognize that fraud has been
committed III the Gnbernatorial
election aud recommend that the
candidate securing the largest num-
her OF legal votes be seated, "A care.
iui Investigation being asked to as
certain this fact. y caucus of Dem.
ocrats Will be held to morrow even.
ing TO elect officers and outline n
policy,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Nc,vfouudInnd's Finances,
BY Southern Associate5 prao.

Sr. JoHN's. N. T., Jan. 4.-Reso
lutions favoring the appoip tment of
royal commission to investigate
the colony's affairs were presented
Iii tho Legislature last night. The
government opposed them and re
fused to take action in tho matter.
The promoters OF the movement
will appeal to the government and
to the British government direct.
The loan from the Bank of Mon.
treal amounts to 500, 900, and is
merely temporary accommoda.
ton.
The Governor has not yet signed
the bills guaranteeing the notes of
the Commercial aud Union Banks.
Some hitch has occurred IN the
negotiations. The British Govern
ment Is reported to be considering
the proprlety of interfering with,
out the formality of receiving n
request from Newfoundland. such
IA determination wonld be gladly
welcomed by all shades of people
here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
THE JAPANESE EXONERATED
No Excesses Committed at Port
Arthur.
CHlNA'S NEW COM MANDER.
Delays His Departure For the Front
in Hope of Being Peace Com
missioner. Seems Afraid
of Fighting Jap
aneSe.
By Southern Associated Preys.

NEW YORK, January 4.-The Uni.
ted Press special correspondent
writes as follows uuder dute of
Toxic, December 7, 1894: l alluded
IN my letter to reports being current
that unnecessary slaughter aud even
cruelties had been committed by the
Japanese at the taking of Port Ar.
tur. aud ut the same time expressed
by firm conviction that such reports
were untrue. have now traced these
reports to Chinese sources. They
we're started from Chefoo, Mean
time l bad made direct inquiries OF
the general headquarters ut Hiro
schima. The chef secretary has
wired me some details in reply, au
thorlzlDg me 10 make public the in
formation.
The official reports have been re-
celved, and some foreign correspon
deuts, who had returned after the
fall OF Port Arthur, had visited
Count Ito and Gen. kawaknmi,
They were loud in their praise of
the bravery and discipline of the
Japanese troops, whilst they spok e
III adherence of the savage inhu
manity of the Chinese and the afro.
clous way they had butchered any
unfortunate Japanese who fell into
their hands, or mutilated the dead
on any field whIob, for time, re-
mained in their hands.
CHINA'S NEW COMMANDER,
LONDON, January A dispatch
to the Central News from Peliin
says that Lin Kun VI, recently ap-
pointed successor to Lii Hung Chang
IN supreme command of the Chi-
nese forces. has postponed his de-
parture for the front for few days,
pleading illness as the cause of his
delay. The fact is that the new
commanderin-chie shlrks the car.
rying out of the pleus for the fur.
ther prosecution of the war, and Is
schening to perfect an arrangement
whereby he may he enabled to nc.
company Chang Ying Huau as u
peace commissioner to japan. The
lntter's departure has in the mean
time been delayed.
The objection on the part of
Japan to receiving Shoe Yeo Lien.
ex. Governor of Formosa, as Chang
llng Hnan's fellow envoy, owing to
his having Offer ed rewards for the
heads of Japanese soldiers, has ere
ated vacancy which Liu Kun VI is
anxious to fill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Misery iii newfoundland.
Ry Southern Associated Pros.

LONDON, January 4. = Canon
Hurst, formerly the Newfoundland
agent OF the Colonial Church Socie
ty, has written to the newspapers
,inclosing letter from DR.. Blot,
governor inspector OF schools in
Newfoundland, describing the mis-.
cry prevalent III the colony. DR..
Blot says;
The fire of 1892. from which we
still were suffering, was a slight dis
nster III comparison with the pres
ent one. Then We had ready relief.
Now We seem to stand alone. Some
Will say the disaster is OF our own
making and you must bear it alone.
THIS Is only true of those who
brought the trouble, who foresaw
the crash and who grabbed all the
gold and silver"
DIR. Blot appeals for aid and
Canon Hurst offers to receive dona
tons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
DORMITORlES DESTROYED.
A Wing Of the Ohio State ImbeciIe
Asylum Burned.

CoLUMBus, Ohio, January T.
About D o'clock this evening fire
was discovered in the attic of the
south wing Of the State Imbenllc
Asylum. This wing is known as the
boys dormitory, accomm modntlpo
2lo boys of the medical Medium
classes, and Is the only part of the
old building when was not DESTROY.
ed by fire Novem ber 18th, 1882.
Ihe hre WAS III Its inciplency when
discovered, but 1t spread rapidly and
before tue lire department arrived
II was under good hendway and the
entlre Institution, which was a mar
nIhcent structure, was threatened.
Inc boys We're at supper at the time
win the exception OF few who
were SICK, and nobody was injured.
Ihis wing was four story struc.
lure and was separated from the
ihnin building by d iilty-fo pass
age way.
me hremen stationed themselves
III 'his passsgeway ami thus pre-.
vented the flames from commupi-
eating to the main building. The
dormitory was completely onttod
auu inc loss IS about $4,000 with no
Insurance. AS tho institution was
alreaiy crowded it viii he necessary
TO rebuild at ouce.
ne origin of the fire is in doubt.
III was thought that some of the
chiidren might have been nj sving
win matches IN the attic, but as the
place WAS being fnmigated it seems
iske'y that the children had notbing
to do with it. .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
THE DEBS' INDICTMENTS
Motion to Quash in the United
States Supreme Court.
ONE DAY FOR ARGUMENTS,
Several Indictments Mol Pressed
Arguments by Milchrist and
Harper. indictments not
Specific. Decision Re-
served till Tuesday.
BY Southern Asso oia.ea press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The uotion TO
quash the indictments for conspir.
acy against Eugene V. Debs and the
other directors of the American
hallway Union, besides sixty others
who were accused with stopping tho
mails and interfering with Interstate
commerce, came up before Judge
Grosscup in the United States
Court this morning.
there were twenty indictments in
all. Judge Grosscup told the
lawyers they could have but ono day
for argument of the legnl points in
volyed, and that they must there.
lore make an election of what in
dictments to argue the cnse on.
The omnibus indictment, which in.
cludes all tho defendants and which
IS for interfering with tho mails
only, and another indictment cover.
ing the Gripping of Interstate com.
III merce. were chosen.
On motion of Special Counsel
Milchrlst, the indictments against
the following were mol pressed: Pat
II. Pearce, Harry Hart. Nj. l.. Nc.
ilenn, w. j. McDade, Arthur
Moore. Edward O'NeiIi, III. j. Holli-
han, VIM. Rae and Frank Staley.
Attorney L. A. Harper, in opening
for the defendants, claimed that all
the indictments should be uuashed
because the word "feloniously" did
not appear in any of them; also be.
cause 1T had been held by Justice
Harlan aud others that men had the
right TO combine or conspire to
strike. lie also thought the iudict.
ments not spe ciiic enough.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
arrc.,ed for saiehwny nobbcrv.
By Southern Associatel pre,.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jannary a.
rive young men, all rough looking
characters, were taken iuto custody
ibis Afternoon at the boarding
house, NO. 20S Guskill street,
charged with attempted highway
robbery and aggravated assault upon
TWO men III the suburbs of Baiti-
more on the night OF Dec. 22d last.
which may terminate in the death
OF one OF the latter. The five men
gave their names and residences as
George Derr, Baltimore; John
Sweeny. living anywhere; Wm.
Tobln, New York; Michael McKen.
ny. Baltimore, aud Thomas Nolan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05
Greater Now York.
BY Southern Associated press.

BEooKLyN, n. Y, January 4.
Mayor Schieren, of this city, said
this morning that Mayor Strong, of
New York, Gov. Morton and him
self were all III accord in being op-
posed to the terms OF the Lexow
Greater New York bill, aud that
they had agreed to unite in n move.
ment to defeat it. The bill that
they favor will be introduced from
Brooklyn, probably by Assembly
man Albert Il. Wray, and will en-
body the provisions that Mayor
Schleren has advocated all along,
These arc the creation of com
mission to proposed chartor. The
commission IS 10 consist of the may
ors OF Brooklyn and New York as
eX oilicio members, of tbroe citizens
from each of these cities, and three
from the outlying eleven
IN nll. The charter they agree on is
then to be submitted to the people
for ratification at tho ballot box.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-05

Don't imagine for q moment that
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Don't deceive yourself by think.
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your system.
DON'T misunderstood the cause
OF bad feelings, irregular pains.
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oil have common cause.
Don't doubt what so MANY emf.
nent persons have declared, that
there Is one great cause for m ost OF
the troubles of mon and women
deranged kidneys.
Don't deceive yourself by allow
ipg these things to run along. Take
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Don't let anyone deceive you,
There is only one great remedy
known to the world for the cure of
Kidney and liver troubles. Thss
remedy is Warmers Safe Cure.
Don't hesitate TO use it promptly
and constantly. 80 long as you feel
any of the troubles above described,
1t is certain to keep you and prove
"a friend in need"