davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
NORTH END NE WS
The Geneva Weavers Still
Out.
Opinions Expressed at Strikers
Meeting This Forenoon.
The Bachelors Ball Occurs This
Evening at Carroll Street Hall.
THE NEWS BuRsAu,
NoRTn END. 42s BRANCH AvESug
Ialanhana an.

4
TeleDhons Ol-i }
The Geneva weavers are still out on
strike and are determined to stay out un-
til their demands are complied with. AT
the meeting this morning in Literary Hall
it was the unanimous opinion that
they would not return to work until
some agreement was reached in regard TO
III the demands of Mr.. Uhlman
are presisted in, it will throw
out of work all the weavers on single
looms. No more committees Will be ap-
pointed to wait on the company. III Mr..
Uhlman wants them to return to work IL
Is easy to find them. One weaver said
this morning that the average pay
for the past two months has been only
between So and ~ per week and then to
try and make them run two looms on
fancy work was out of the ques-
tion. They were willing to run
two looms on white work with two shut
ties, but they must draw the line some
where. They could not run two looms on
fancy work and make good cloth and
decent wages. Another weaver said
that every man and woman was deter.
mined TO stay out until the fancy work
was put into the single looms. They will
not put the single loom weavers out OF
work.
The strikers say that they have offers of
assistance from the textile Union OF
Rhode Island and other weavers' unions.
Everything is quiet about the weave
room and will be until Mr.. Uhlman re-
turns from New York.
Shortly after the weavers struck the four
loom tixers asked for an advance OF wages,
but were referred to the owners OF the
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shafer have re-
turned from their bridal trip TO the Berk-
shire Hills and will take up their
residence on Douglss avenue.
This evening the Bachelors Club will
hold a select social in Carroll street Hall,
Smiths Hill. The Bachelors are a jolly
lot of fellows.
The Bander Brothers, clothiers on North
Main street, have gone out of business.
Lucretia Temple, Pythian Sisters, held
its regular meeting in Alfredian Hall last
evening. Considerable business was trans
acted. The good of the order was dis
cussed, and collation. was served at the
close of the meeting.
The Ancient Order OF Noble Romans
will hold their semi-annual election OF
officers next Sunday afternoon. A paper
wilt be read by ex-Chief u. L. Sullivan on
"The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire"
Grand Chief +. j. Coffee will deliver an
address, the subject of which will be,
"Why the Romans Were Superior co the
People of Other Nations" The meeting
will be held at the rooms on Branch
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21

A pride which will not permit one 70
cross swords with every conner is an excel
lent thing TO possess IL has all the good
results ot thar discretion which is the bet
ter part II valor, without any Of the disa-
grceablc features. IL Is something which
tyery woman should cultivate for the ami
lilation of her foes and FOR her own protec-
ton. -Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
How 60 Select Furniture.

Let the furniture be suited TO its use,
sohdly good In quality, subducd rnthcI
than loud In taste and such os will give q
homoliko look 60 your npartmcnts.--Ex
change
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21

are not more barren ~ comflr, than the
waists Of those who suffer from dyspepsia
from liver coppltint or from kidney trouble
lui In liostctter's stomach tittcrs they can
ind relief ~ can the malnrinus the rhcu.
mniic the rouraeir. the feeble and the Old
J-c witi persistence his ieniely with a
career OF over third of a century. A wine
classful tb rsa tinss , aav -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
Convinced.

Pa,ron--wun Lung Is II true that
many Of the Japanese have become Chris
tiansy
Chinc5c Laundry man--Me yatc ;hatco
50. SOC how :huy lshtee!--New York
Weekly.
49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
All Want White Paint.

All Want White Paint.
Since a prominent residence on Plain
field street had a white pole painted in
front of his place of business as station for
the electrics TO stop at, many inquiries
have been made as TO the mode OF pro-
cedure to get white pole planted.
1t was apparently impossible at the
original location of stations to have one
opposite every gentleman's front gate.
III all the demands for white poles on
Plainfield street are complied with, a new
time table will be necessary. Manager
Potter will have his hands full IL every
plea for a decoration of white on trolley
posts reaches his office.
supper and Social.
The st. Paul Benevolent Aid Society
gave social and supper in Irons hall last
evening which was enjoyed by upward
of sixty couples.
The order of dances consisted, of %
mum bers, which were enjoyed thoroughly.
Mr.. Mcguire was floor director, with III.
Gill, A. Freeley, B. Mcguire and Il. A.
Hunt as aids. !.
Society Entertainment.
The members OF the Y. M. M. i. s. con-
nected with the Tabernacle, with the
Kings Daughters as guests. gathered at
evening and enjoyed chowder and other
refreshments in connection with readings,
recitations and solos by Edna Brundette,
Annie Arnold, Susie Sly, William French,
Francis Long and A. N. Rogers.
Prohibition Caucus.
A caucus of the ProhitsStory electors of
the town of Johnston was held yester day
TO elect delegates to the convention in
Music Hall Friday.
William Il. Alverson was chairman and
James r. Potter secretary.
The delegates elected are Charles Moore,
William B. Alverson, George A. Stone,
Mrs. III. c. Spencer, Mrs A. o. Bates and
Mrs. Stephen Olney. The town commit
tee were empowered to fill vacancies.
Gleanings About Town.
Hugh Bradley, a well-known resident
OF this place, died at his home on Oak
street yesterday after a short illness.
Barney Tanning of Julian street broke
his right arm by fall on an icy side
walk yesterday.
The fire hydrant at the corner OF Plain
field and Webster streets is being re-
paired by the water department today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21

The original Fiske Jubilee Singers enter
taiucd large audience NJ y. NJ. &. a.
Hall last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE--"T Girl I
Left Behind Me-"
KEITH's OPERA HOUSE" Silver King"
TRowBRIDGE'S STAR THEATER- "a Heroine
In Rags"
wEsTMINsrE. THEATER-City Club.
LoTHRoPs PAwrUcKET OPERA HOUSE -
Little Trixie."
MUSIC HALL-Gen. Booth-7:3O p m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21

Young Women Turned From
White to Black.
White Poles Coming Into Fashion on
PlainfieId Street.
NE NEWS BuRrAu, oLNEyyILLE.

The minstrel entertainment at the
"Festival of Holidays" In Anthony hall
last evening was a drawing card and two
performances were given during the even
Ing by the young women.
The following we'll known young
women appeared in the cast:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-21

Police officer Fred Daniels will be OBJ
liged to undergo surgical operation be-
fore he returns to duty.
The herald., 1895-09-26
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS
Chancellor McGiII the Gubernat0riai
Candidate
No Very Warm Contests and Host Of the
Delegates Will Go to the Con.
vention Unpiedged

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 25.-All the
indications point to the nomination of
Chancellor McGill for governor by the
Democratic convention which meets here
tomorrow. There have been no very
warm contests, and most of the delega-
tons will come to the convention I'M
pledged. In the rural districts there has
been a very strong sentiment Tor Angus
tus ". Cutler, who has been working for
the nomination, particularly among the
farmers, but the cities are for McGill,
with little feeling for Justice Lippen-
colt. McGill is likely to be nominated on
the first ballot. The chancellor is beliey-
ed to be the ony candidate who has any
chance OF winning against John W.
Grlggs. There is some difference of
opinion as to whether he should resign
his I'D cial office at once. Many Demo-
Gratis think he should 40 so and thus
show his confidence Of success. Others
think this too great a sacrifice and that
IL is unnecessary,
The herald., 1895-09-26
FROM PUGET SOUND SOUTH
A New Line OF Steamers TO
Central America
FIRST STEAMER HAS GONE
Are Expected Eventually TO Stop at San
Francisco
Probable That the Chiiberg Steamers VIII Re
Drawn into Arrangements With the
isthmus Railroad
Associated Press Special Wire.

associated Press Speclal WIRE
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-Shipping
men here are taking great interest in the
new line OF steamers to run from Puget
Sound to Central America. The first of
these steamers has now started from the
sound with load OF general merchant Use
for San Jose de Guatemala. and when she
cleared it was not expected that she
would stop at this port.
1t is thought that if the profitable Cen
trail American trade, which has been
such help to the Pacific Mail company
in the time of its adversely gives the new
steamers sufficient announcement. they
will eventually stop at San Francisco
and enter into direct competition with
the Pacific Coast steamers now running
to the Sound and with the regular boats
from this port to Mexican and Central
American pointg.
The organization of this new line fol-
lowed close upon the announcement from
the east that the Panama railroad was
making arrangements to add three steam
ers to its fleet aud to enter into the Cen
trail American trade, that the conclusion
is drawn that the Chilberg steamers will
enter into traffic arrangement with the
railroad across the isshmus.
1t is stated that the Panama railroad
com pany stands ready to charter space in
Cbllberg's steamers at as high price
running in opposition to the Pacific Mail.
Under the law the Panama railroad is
compelled to charge the same rate on
freight to all who offer it under like cir
Gil III stances and conditions for shipment
across the isthmus.
The herald., 1895-09-26
Application for Leave to Mortgage.

TN TEE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUN.
L ty of Los Angeles state OF California: In
the ma ter OF the appli cation OF Mercy Home,
corporation, for leave to mortgage:
Upon reading and filing the petition aud APP
pication OF Mercy Home for an order OF court
granting said corporation permission to OBJ
tain a loan of 100000 90 ant to secure the
payment of the same by a note for said sum
and o mortgage upon the following described
premises, situated in the city of los Angeles
county OF Los Angeles state of California, and
being the lots nine ~ 10 fourteen 14 inclus-
i've in block four a. OF the Orchard tract in
the said city and county of Los Angeles, state
OF California, as per map recorded in book g.
page 8, misce laneous records of said county.
And also lot four a. and the westerly five feet
OF lot five (5j OF the Mayo tract in the said city
and county of Los Angeles, state of California,
as per map in book 100, page 201, OF deeds,
records OF said county.
The hearing of said petition and appl cation
is fixed at O'Clock p m. on the 2Oth day OF
September, 1895, in Department OF said
court aud all rson hereby required to
if any there be why the prayer of said petit
ito and application should not be or inted
1t is further ordered that petitioner give
notice of said heGril by publicatio OF copy
of this order for ut least three sepa rate aud
consecutive days in the Los Angeles Herald.
being newspaper printed and published
daily in the city Of Los Angeles said county
and state
Done in open court this 25th day of septem-
Der, 1895. lUCIEN SHAW,
Judge of said Court.
WIN. ALEX RYAN,
% Attorney for Petitioner.
The herald., 1895-09-26
INTERSTATE FREE TRADE
Mexico Takes a Step Towards
Civilizations Methods
A MOST RADICAL REFORM
Removes All Obstacles to Trade Within
the Republic
Merchandise in Transit Through the Several
States No Longer TO Be
Subject to Tax
A MOST RADICAL REFORM


MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25.-Congress
has passed, with some slight verbal
amendments, a bill providing for amend
ing the federal constitutions that neither
states nor municipalities shall have the
right to tax foreign or dom estic merchan-
disc entering or in transit through their
respective jurisdictions. The bill now
goes to the senate. This measure will be
one OF the most radical reforms ever
adopted here, AS it emphasizes the federal
authority and removes at one blow all
obstacles to tn . transmission OF m erchan.
disc within the republic. Hitherto MANY
states and even towns have at will placed
customs duties against both foreign and
domestic merchandise, and although
within few years some OF the more pro-
Sressive states have removed state custom
houses, the practice has prevailed to the
extent of deprlving this country of the
fullest measure OF free trade within its
border, and has badly EN- barrassed rail-
way companies which had to deal often
with ten to Fifteen state customs house
and municipal tax gatherers.
The herald., 1895-09-26

Time, 2:llA, 2:l24, 2:l334, 2:16M.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-Resu Its
at Bay District:
Five furlones selling-Gold Bug won,
Joe Cotton second, Kathleen third time,
1:01%.
One mile, selling-Agitato won, YER
non second, Tom Clarke third; time,
1:42H.
Five furlongs, selling-Red will won,
Rey Alta second, Warrago third; time,
1:01.
Five and one-half furlongs, handicap
Duchess of Towers won. Red Bird Sec
ond, Rico third; time. 10Y.
Five furloDgs-Sam Leake won, Ben
ham second, Fireman third; time. :0lA.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-seven furlongs
sundawn won. Sir Leon second, CARA
third; time, :2sL.
Four and a half furlongs-Nellie Smith
won, Loretta second. Belle of Oak Grove
third time, 0:56.
One miie--BooZe won, Miss Norma Sec
ond, Miss Gallop third time. :41H.
six and half furlongs- Oregon Eclipse
won, Marble Rock second. Silvefado
third; time, :23.
six furlongs-Biil Ellison won, Nellie
Wagner second, Oak Forest third; time,
1:l5A.
six furlongs-Gsorge W. Daley won,
Virgin second. Weaver third time. l is.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-Results at
Five furlongs-C won, Eleanor Nc
second, Ida {. third time, :02A.
Six furlongs-Balk Line won, Ixlon sec.
ond, JAM oree third; time, l ID.
Five and half furlongs- Ben Jonsnn
won, Judge Denny second. Equinox
third; time, 1:O5.
one mile handicap-Maid Marian won,
Buckwa second, Free Advice third time,
:40A.
Oyerelia third; time, Ar.
Six and half furlongs-Semrer Lee
won, Louden second, Leaflet third; time,
l22
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. o5. Seven
thousand people saw todays race at Nut
wood park. The weather was threaten
ing and warm and the track in fine con-
dition. A strong wind was blowing up
the stretch. In the special pacing race.
third heat, Gentry made the fastest rec
old Of the season and the fastest third
heat ever paced or trotted.
2;2s trot-Norvalson won, Bonnie B.
second, Mamie Wilson third. Best time,
Special purse. $4,000, pacing-John R.
Gentry won, Joe Patcnen second. Fidol
third. Best time 2:o3A. Third heat by
quarters; 3lH, I;o2E, 1884. 2:u3A.
2:li pace-Colbert won, Roy 5. Bull
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Results at
Brighton Beach:
Five iurlongs-Old Dominion won. Key
West. second. Cockoo third. Time. l:02.
Five MISUNDERSTANDING won, impe-
rial second, Unity third. Time, / :02.
One mile-Nicolini won, Sir John Sec
ond, Rodman b. third. Time. :43H.
Mile and a iurlong-Panway won, Cass
second, Little Tom third Time, :54H.
One mile-Chattanoogs won. Inquiren-
do second, Prig third. Time, :43A.
One miie-Little Mat won, Babe MUIR
ply second, Mckee third. Time, / AZ. q /.
The herald., 1895-09-26
BUILDERS ABROAD
They Are Seeking Contracts for Fur.
nishing Warships
The Agents Are Not Cordially Welcome J.,
but They Go on Invitation and
VIII Get Business

NEW YORK, Sept. ga special to
the World from Toxic says: Agents of
several American ship builders and steel
and iron manufacturers are now in Japan
seeking government contracts for naval
construction and material.
The Union Iron Works of San Francisco
are represented by Irving NJ Scott, the
Camps by Gen. George b. Williams, the
Bethlehem works by Capt. +. L.Zalinski,
the Carnegie works by Lieut.-C Col. Hun
saker. the Whitneys of New York by A.
r. Whitney. j., and the Electric COM
pany of Schenectady by Il. Thurnauer.
But for reasons no one attempts to ex-
plain, the various agents are not well
coined as cordially as might have been
expected, reports having been sent abroad
that the heads Of prominent American
houses have received invitations to visit
Japan and bid on important works. So
far is this from the fact that the agents
now on the scene are scarcely able to OBJ
tain otficiai recognition.
The herald., 1895-09-26
TURF TRACK and DIAMOND
Second Day On the San Jose
Race Track
GOOD RACES GOOD CROWD
A Runaway Comes First Under the
Wire
Running Races on Various Tracks-PesMits of
the League Ball dames-Gonerai
Sporting Common.
Associated Press Special Wire.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 25.-Fine weather. 4
fast track and spirited contests pleased
the crowd at the second day meet OF the
San Jose fair races today. The attend
ance showed marked improvement over
that of yesterday.
The first event was Nordca's attempt
TO lower the record for 3-year-ods. She
made mile in 2:l9t5. Polita came next
IN an effort TO clip off some seconds from
the record for o-year-olds, and made
mile in the remarkably fast time of
2;l6A, the best record this season in her
class.
The 40 trot came next, purse $500.
There we're SIX starters. Our Lucky sold
favorite. Rex Clifford led from the first
quarter and won by five lengths. The
resa got the distance flag. The second
heat wasa repetition of the FIRST, being
won by Rex by eight lengths. Leader
was Withdrawn after the second heat.
Rex took the third heat in easy s!lye,
Our Lucky second. Anita third.
The pacing class came next, 2:ls class
purse $500. Birdror, Edna r., Javelin,
Fresno Prince, Loupe, Our Boy and Ella
W. were the starters. I.oupe sold favorite
in the first heat. Birdroe took the heat
by five lengths without an EFFORT. The
pools changed before the second heat,
Birdroe selling first choice. Birdroe went
a mile without n skip, taking the heat on
an easy gait. Javelin came in front IN
the third. when. DirdIoe broke at the first
quartz. and came home winner. Edna r.
second. This mixed matters somewhat
and the betting became more lively Ed
Connolly Eoit behind Fresno Prince on
the fourth heat. Edna K. held TO tine first
quarter. Jaselin collided with Loupe at
the quarter and Chaberia, the drievr of
Javelin, was thrown from the sulky aud
the horse ran away. The excitement at
this point became intense, as it looked
as If there would be q general smash -up
on the track. After running 10 the half
Javelin got down to pacing, evidently
believing he could make as good time
without a driver as with one. He took
the position and maintained the same
until he passed under the wire. Edna r.
took the heat, Fresno Prince second.
Chabeira was not injured by the fall aud
Javelin looked none the worse for his es
ca pa6e. AS it was too dark the race was
postponed until tomorrow. when Jayelin
will start again,
The herald., 1895-09-26
BENNY MAKES HIS WILL
And Billy Is Said to Be the Resid-
uary Legatee
Harrison Said to Have Withdrawn From the
Presidential Race and viii Favor
Mckiniey's Aspirations
NEW YORK. Sept. 25-The Herald

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-The Herald
says:
1t is said upon the authority OF Re-
publican leader of national reputation
that Ben jamin Harrison has withdrawn
from the presidential race and has named
William Mckinley as his Iesiduary lega-
tee. More than a sem blance of truth is
given to this report by the TACT that
Charles W. Fairbanks, Mr.. Harrison s
personal represe NATIVE and the leading
candidate for United States Senator Voor-
bees place. is in the city in conference
with Ex-Governor Foraker. who is sup
posed to be here in the interest of Nc
kinIey
The herald., 1895-09-26
FOUND FOR THE WIDOW


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ga jury in
Judge Sanderson's court today decided
that the widow of the late Charles Blake
was entitled to $4,000 lite insurance car
ried by her husband IN the National Life
Insurance company. DR.. Blake was med.
icai examiner for the company and paid
mis- premiums with fees earned from th-
company. When the fees were not suffi-
cient he gave his notes for the amount
due. A few days before he died premi-
um became due and he offered his note in
payment. The comp any refused to ac-
cept it and he promised to pay in few
days. In the meantime he died. and the
company refused to pay the insurance,
on the ground that he had not paid his
premiums. The Judge charged the jury
that if it found that the company had
waived the strict rule in the payment OF
Blake's premiums q verdict for Mrs
Blake must be found. The jury awarded
her $40 600.
The herald., 1895-09-26

some OF the old men before them were
ready to lay it down.
This move means" he said, "revolu-
ton. 1t means the turning point from
parliamentary tactics to the spike and
the sword We have given patient trial
to peaceful citation and we now turn to
the teachings of o. Neil and Donnell.'
The other speeches we're made in the
same vein and all we're heartily APP
plauded.
Tomurrow the real work OF the conven-
ton will begin and all the committees
will be instructed tonight to be ready to
report in the morning without fail.
Many kilograms of sympathy for the
of the convention most of them were
from the north of Ireland, where the
cause they represent is said to DO OF as
great strength as in the southern part OF
the country.
The herald., 1895-09-26

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25. louisville, 4;
base hits. S; errors. 5.
Pittsburg, IL; bsse hits, IS; errors, 8.
Batteries - Mcfarland and Wather;
Havley and Mack.
BROOkLYN, Sept. 25.- Brooklyn, 4;
base hits. 5: errors, ..
Boston. - base hits, 4 errors. 3.
Batteries Daub anu Grim; Dolan and
Ryan.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. %. First game: st.
Louis, S. base hits, 10: errors, 4.
Cincinnati, Is. base hits, l; errors, 7.
Batteries-Coleman and Often; Fore
man and Vaughn.
Second game; St. Louis, 3; base hits,
s; errors. 5.
Cincinnati, d; base hits. 6; errors,5.
Batteries-Brcitenstei and Otten Par
rott and Gray.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. -Washing.
ton, I; base hits H. errors |.
New York, 6; base hits, I; errors. 5.
Batteries Mercer and MCGUIRE Doheny
and DOYLE.
BALTIMORE. Sept. %. Baltimore, Z;
base hits. Z; errors, 0.
Philadelphia, base hits, s; errors, ..
Batteries-H offer and Robinson; Tay-
lor and Clements.
The herald., 1895-09-26
A Wind Swept Circus

BURLINGTON, Ia, Sept. pa ter
rife wind, rain and hail storm passed
over the city this afternoon. Barnum d
Bailey's circus was giving peform ance
and dismissed the audience. The main
tent, one small tent and the board ing
tent were blown to strips and com pletely
wrecked. No one was injured. The ele-
plants were badly frightened and nearly
stampeded. but were finally quieted. No
other damage was d5ne, altonugh reports
we're current for time that several peo-
p!e we're killed,
The herald., 1895-09-26

Third race. Youthful stakes live fur
longs-Handspring 1913, One l Love 12O
Ben Brush u.s. Refugee los, Prince Lief
lo3, Right Royal "a. Lsvienta 90, Belle
Annie 80, Bloomer 80, Emotional 80
Fourth race Brook wood handicap. mile
and sixteenth-Rey del CarIeres ~
Flying Dutchman l2s. Counter Tenor ~,
Monaco los. Dolsbra los, Primrose los
Brandvwine log. Owlet l02. Maueice l02,
Delnar 81 maurice doubtfuD.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile
Walter III, The Buffer lQ7, Golden Rod
loi, Ina l04. Burgundy 102. Hidaleo 1902,
The Swain 90, Manchester 80. Bom basette
80, Sir John 90, kisbern 90. Babe MUIR
ply 90.
sixth race, mile and asiSteenth- Rey
ell Santa Anita 123, Patrc!an 49, Bel
demore log, Peaoemaker lU5, Discount l02,
Kew West o.