davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-02
ARE WITH DERS.
Three Cincinnati Trade Unions Tele-
nrnnh Their Adm ira ton.

graph Their Admiration.
Cincinnati Ohio, Sept. 1.-The three
unions here of the A. r. u. to-day met anGs
wired the following to Eugene V. -Debs:
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept /, 1885.
TOE V DebS, Woodstock, H.: "A Though
You a re- prisoner, deprived Of your liberty
by a rotten administration of justice at
the bidding of the railroads and their
servants ana Judges, the common people
to-day are worshippinG t your altar
The, seeds You have sown will soon bear
fruit
The time Will soon come when labor will
gets its rights or viii take them. You
are 10 the lahoring men an honest, fearless
leader You ill yet pilot them 10
harbor of safety luSt as the star guided
the wise to the crib OF our Lord at Bethle
hem God bless you"
The morning times., 1895-09-02
CUBAN s=sPECTs RELIGIOUS.
They Attend Church and VIII Not
Leave Wilmington.

wilmington. Del, Sept. THE Cubans sus-
poets who were held for a hearing yesterday
by q commissioner for violation OF the
neutrality laws. did not leave the city last
night. but have taken quarters at a hotel
and declare they will remain here until
after their trial.
This morning they attended church to-
gethcr and the rest OF the day they devoted
10 SeeinE the 5 ightS OF tic CITY.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
Personally Conducted Tours TO Wat
kinS and Niagara Falls.

The Pennsylvania Railroad viii oper-
ate a personally conducted tour to Watkins
Glen and Niagara Falls Saturday, Sep
tember Z. Rate, $1,000 Tickets good for
tendays, allowing stop off privileges atWat-
kins and Rochester in either direction, and
at Buffalo returning. Special train to leave
Washington at Z a. m. Later tour, octo
ber 8.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
sUGDEN Is DYING.
one OF Pittsbnrg's Cntehers Being

One of Pittsburg's CatcherS Being
Carried Off by Typhoid Fever
Philadelphia, Sept. Joseph Sugden,
one of the catchers for the Pittsburg
baseball club, is dying of typhoid fever at
his home in FranEfOrd, Il suburb of this
city Connie Mack. manager of the
team. visited the sick man to-day and
reports him to be very low.
Suglen came to his home about two
weeks ago, complaining OF not feeling
we'll but no serious consequences were
feared The PittSburG club is now in this
city, playing off a series of games.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
HUNG ILLEG ALLY.
EngliShmaa stoke Executed by Beigi'
su~-EFada Fair, Trial. Though

EngliShmaa Stoke Executed 10y Beigi-
an~-Had "a Fair Trial Though.
London Sapr. l.-IJis learned to-day from
a trustworthy source that the Englishman
Stoke, hung 10y the FelgiaDs, under Capt
LotLaire, near the River AruwimI, in the
Congo state, had a legal trial but that
Capt. LolhaIre acted Illegally in hanging
him without allowing an appeal To the
tribunal al Bona.
Le M2ln, oIParis, declares that the Congo
state authorities possess a letter which
Capt. Lggard wrote 10 the chairman of the
East Africa Company, warning him mat
ir he laid hands upon Stokes he would make
short work % him.
The charge against Stoke was OF selling
rm>andammuniuonto oChicfKibpnge with
whom The BuIgarians were fighting
The morning times., 1895-09-02
SANG IN LTRAY'S CAVES.
After the ArfonS Ret urned the
Snengerhmmd Entertained Them.

After the ArionS Ret urned the
Saengerbund Entertained Them.
The AriOnS got eff the earth yesterday
and Went into it and shook the department
of the interior with their splendid and
SonorouS voices The society made the
Cavcrns of Luray fairly ring with sacred
music
\ visit to this wonderful subterTanean
labyrinth was number on the card yeSteT-
day, and the whole party left here at
O'Clock. on arrival at the depot they
We're provided with carriages, in which
they made the journey pleasantly To the
caves. Here they were divided into a
half dozen groups, which were personally
conducted through the interesting place.
The groups sang at various points in the
resonant interior and the strains OF various
choruses intermjnGled beneath the biggest
sounding boards on or under the earth.
After viewing the wonders of the caves
and the beautiful mountain scenery, the
part yreturned to the station, where they
charmed the lnhaDltants with more music,
and then, lunchrnS on the train. they got
back to the Washington world in time
for supper at the Ebbitt
The second part of the Sunday pro-
gramme was a reception rendered the
society by the Washington Saengerbund.
To meet them there the Saengerbund in
vited the ladies OF the local club, who az
tended numerouSly.
A few minutes after 10 D. m. the Arion
Society arrived en- masse and were royalty
entert aimed;
" Inc society VIII Spenu Il uay III visit
ing points of interest about the city. They
propose to pay especial attention to the
Capitol and White House. They will
also include if possible the new Library
and leave thecity this afternoon at 3o'ClOck
on Il special train for New York.
President Weinacht has endeared him,
self to the members of the SaengeTbund
by his wit and enthusiasm. His response
TO the welcome of the Saengerbund last
night was very happy. Prof. WerSChin-
ger has also impressed himself favora bly,
on the hosts, Not only by his talent as a di-
rector but as a gentleman of admirable
social traits.
Grand barbecue and han game free at
The morning times., 1895-09-02

BUY The Evening Times for the
story and illustrations OF the great
nnrndn.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
INNOHURRY.

The robbery had been carefully planned,
and the robbers, who were four or five in
number, were in no hurry about their work
but waited tedthciropportunity. Theparapher-
MALTA had been placed in a room on the
ground floor OF the north side Of the old court
house. Across Columbus street there
is a row Of dwellings but the courthouse
stands alone inthc center OF a square ana on
tie north and south sides Of it are large lots
hidden from view of tie street by a high
brick wall.
When the implements were first brought
TO the court house it was reported that
they We're TO Toe stolen and watch was
kept. As time Went by and no attempt
at recapture was made The watch was
withdrawn, leaving the building practi-
cally unguarded, though a man, Frank
LoyejOy 10y name, Sleeps in Il room on the
ground floor Of the building, and is sup
posed to act as watChman.
Thursday night after midnight, when
the robbery took place. il was extremely
dark and threatened rain, so that there
were few if any persons on the~street
The robbers came To the courthouse by
different routes, and, forcing the window,
which was only few feet from the ground
got into the room where the tables, etc
were stored. These We're quickly passed
out to the men On the outEide. loaded into
a wagon and taken down j back street
TO the wharf
The morning times., 1895-09-02
GENESIS OF LABOR DIT
UNIFORMS AND FLOATS.
Continued from se5nnd Page.
Continued from Second Page.

less white, even 10 the cap. The color
Of tie canes viii be as the fancy suggests.
TIE plasterers' uniform VIII be snowy,
light ard attractive, consisting OF white
trousers, blue serge coat and white slouch
hat.
Ire carrenters viii wear bIack hats and
The morning times., 1895-09-02

Grand barbecue and hall game free at
Congress Heights to-day.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
USED A STEAM YACHT.

1t was loaded on board a steam yacht
said TO have been the Cecil, the little
steamer that runs from Georgetown t.
the gambling houses n Virginia, and taken
back to Washington. ana it is said to have
been used IN gambling games in one Of
the dens opposite Georgetown on Satur
day night.
The robbery was not found out by the
county authorities until nearly the middle
Of the Gay, Friday, and Watchman Love
JOY says he heard no noise out of the com
mon at all about the building on Thursday
night
II is said that two of Alexandria's finest
saw The tables, etc, being placed ON the
steamer, but not thinking that anything
was wrong allowed her to depart unmo-
Tested.
1t is hinted by some OF those who know
of the robbery that some Of the county Of
ficials know more about the matter than
they should. They are now said to be
INA king a great search for tie stuff and
expect to recover 1t.
The paraphernalia was worth stealing
for it was valued at $1,000, and after
the trial would have been broken up into
kindling wood.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
Gin mes To-day

Louisville at Washing ton.
Cleveland at New York
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Baltimore.
AFTERNOON.
Louisville a Washington.
Cleveland a New York
Cincinnati al Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
PittSbIrg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis al Baltimore.
Grand barbecue and ball &; ne iTcc at
Congress Heights to-day
Buy The Evening Times for the
story and illustrations of the great
parade.
The morning times., 1895-09-02

III
Assistant Marshal OF the Brickla ycrs Union.
X. OF L. Their float viii bein two sections,
each representing a stage OF the progress in
= ho0i books. The first section VIII tell OF
the time when school books were not free
TO the pupils, and the other section the
modern idea 81 free school books. This il
the educational float ut the procession and
tells a grand story o. sLhacarneSt fight before
Congress- for free text b lokS by the District
Assembly and the Federation OF Labor 1t
The morning times., 1895-09-02

Grand barbecue and bah game free at
Congress Heights to-day.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
This
Philadelphia
Stock of Shoes

ISN'T gong 70 last forever
when It's over the low prices
will disappear, too. Saturday
was one long and continuous raid
on our shelves, and the result is
the Quaker City stock is begin
ming to weaken-lnaybe it will
last ont the week, but, Judging
from appearances, it won't.
That's a direct hint to you to
come and get fitted at once
there's good horse sense in buying
shoes at a sale like this solid
common sense.
The morning times., 1895-09-02
Gamblers Steal Implements
Taken From Them in a Raid.
FROM COUNTY COURTHOUSE
The aphernaIia Was Valued at
I,O0D and we., to Be Used In the
Trial Of Nelson Ii nd Foster, the Oak
Grove Gumbiers-LOaded on Cecil
and Carried Back TO the Den.
The trial of John Nelson and his partner,

The trial Of John Nelson and his partner,
Foster the gamblers, who were arrested
il raid made 10y Sheriff Palmer and his
deputies, on Nelson's place on the Virginia
shore OF the Potomac, opposite George
town, about two months ago, may come
off at the September term OF the Alexandria
county court before Judge J.. M. Chichester
Bat the gambling tables and other para
phernaiia which were captured in the raid
ANA brought to Alexandria, to be offered
i'll evidence against the two men, viii not
be so used, for Oh Thursday night last al
the articles were deity stolen from the
old court house on North Columbus street, in
Alexandria, where it was stored, ana
taken 10 this city.
The county authorities are greatly stirred
up over the robbery ana although it took
place on Thursday night last. the officials
have succeeded in keeping it very quiet, ana
outside of the Alexandria city police Of
ficials, there is not half dozen persons
in Alexandria who know OF the theft OF the
gambling furniture.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
RANKS ARE SWELLED.
Many More Operatives Go Out
at 0lneyvlIle.
General Lockout In All the Mills Now
Anticipated by Strikers.

PROVIDENCE. April N.-Ths situation
st tho big plant Of the Providence snd
National Manufacturing company In
olnsyvills has grown moro serious, and
over 1870 operatives are out on strike
while over 1000 eohsrs have been obliged TO
sssss work. A spsoiM meeting sf the
Manufacturers' club OF which Prspristor
Charles Fletcher OF the Providence and
National mills II . member. will probably
be held within the next - hours. The
mills controlled by the club employ 1000
operatives.
Al the present time all tho wesvers and
spinncrs In No. MILL AL tho weavsrs and
spinnsrs, carders and finishing room em-
ployes In No. mill, all tho wesvers In No.
8 mill, all loom 1xerA day help In the
shops and oil OF the dresser tenders In all
the mills arc out. Tho loom fxers. dresser
tenders and day help struck at o. clock
yesterday afternoon, and the mills which
were running some OF their departments
were obliged to close.
A committee was appointed by the
weavers and spinners yesterday afternoon
to wait on Proprietor Fletcher and de-
niand restoration OF the old schedule.
The committee was also instructed to de-
mand that the cloth purchase" should be
inspected and adjusted 80 that the future
measurements will be 36 inches to a yard
instead Of from 38 to 40 inches. as the op.
erativcs claim IL has been in the mills for
somo time.
The loom 1xers also appointed q COM
mittee to demand that their pay be in
creased to the prices paid In other mills.
They claim that other manufacturing
concerns Of the same class pay $3.50 q
day for fixing 10 looms, while they receive
only e.. 10 for attending to IL looms. Both
committees will report later.
Fletcher Won't Yield.
In an interview, Mr. Fletcher stated
that 1t did not make particle of differ
ence what the strike was about. as the
Manufacturers club had agreed to order a
general lockout II there should be strike
of any kind at any Of the mills. The next
meeting OF the club was not TO have been
held until the last Of next week, but q
special meeting wiz be held as soon as the
members can be gotten together.
The strike at the Providence and Ma
tional mills Is making 1t harder for the
Atlantic mill strikers, as the employees Of
the former mills were contributing $500 q
week for the benefit OF the Atlantic strik-
ers. A larger assessment, therefore, will
have to be made In the other mills, provid-
ing the Manufacturers club does not Or
der a general lockout.
AS the Textile union has not ordered tho
strike at the Providence and National
mills, the operatives arc not entitled to
the usual union strike benefit. The union
10 confronted with peculiar state Of af.
fairs, and q meeting Of the district coun.
oil has been called to strsighten the tan
gle.
: The action Of the Saranac mill yesterday
In ordering the weavers to mark their
cloth next Monday, something that is
only done when operatives are Co leave
their work, Is taken as evidenoe that q
lockout Is anticipated by the mill owners.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
BX.Sheriff Of Ulster County,

Hon. Davis Winnie Owes His Health to Dr.
David Ksnnedy's Favorite Remedy.
SHANDAKEN, N. Y.-One of the most
prominent men In Ulster county Is the
Hon. David Winnie Of this town. His
reputation Is not confined alone to this
county, where he held the office Of Sheriff
for three years, he was also this districts
representative In the New York State
Legislature. For years Mr.. Winnie has
been suffering from complicated case Of
kidney and bladder trouble and conges-
tion OF the liver. Upon the advice Of
friends he decided to try DR.. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. He was not disappoint-
ed, for In q short while after he began It's
use, he was In better health than he had
been In years before.
In speaking Of Favorite Remedy to your
correspondent, Mr.. Winnie said: cit has
done more for me than all the physicians l
eyer employed, and most unhesitatingly
recommend 1t to any one suffering from
kidney, liver or urinary troubles, for 1t
will cure them"
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is today
the acknowledged specific for all diseases
arising from acidity Of the blood, and will
cure dyspepsia, rheu matsm, kidney, liver
and urinary troubles, scrofula and eczema.
You cannot afford to trifie with hea lth
and life. Putting OF treatment when dan
gerous symptoms exist is only slow sui.
eide. Accept the aid OF DR.. Kenned US
Favorite Remedy; 1t has restored thou
sands to health and strength.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Bosom Friends.

III fitting shirts and bad
language are bosom friends.
Wear the one, use the other.
It's of no matter of how
good a quality the stuff in the
shirt may be, or how high a
price you paid for it, if the
shirt doesn't fit you it's bad.
A fit guarantee goes with
every shirt that we sell you.
Our custom shirts fit you, fit
your desires and fit your
pocketbook.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
STAR AND CRESCENT



Between twenty. five and thirty ladies
and gentlemen met In ForesLers' Hall, 816
Main street, last evening and formed q
club to be known as the Star and Crescent
Bicycle Club and the following officers
were elected for the year:
Nelson j. Arnold, President.
George w. Burgess, Vice President.
J. Gardiner, Financial Secretary.
Henry johnson, Treasurer.
The remaining officers Will be elected
ut the next meeting. 1t was voted that
the club hold ball on the 18th of May In
the ABOVE named hall.
About twenty i've others have signified
their intention Of becoming members.
The club will make run on the 9th Of
May to Rumstick Point and take dinner
there, as arrangements haye been made
for their reception.
Any lady or gentleman whether riders
or not Is eligible to membership.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Anew Discovery Blythe Shakers.

For moro than n hundred years the Mount
Lebanon shakers have studied the cuitiva
tion OF medicinal plants and sought 10 cs.
tract from them their healing essences.
Their labor has not been spent In vain. They
have made discovery that will prove
blessing 20 mankind. Itlconsists Of a cordial
that causes Immediate relief In cases Of indf'
gestion. The Importance OF this discovery
will be apparent when We realize that near.
ly ntne-tonths Of all our sunerings are caused
by dyspepsis or indigestion. Nearly every
person you meet has this digestive trouble
in some Of It's varied forms-sick headache,
distress after eating, pain and fuliness IN
the chest after eating, pslpitAtion OF the
heart. etc, are but symptoms OF indigestion.
TO relieve these snnerings has been the
cesded. The reason the Shaker Digestive
Cordial mas such an imme ediate ana saintary
effect is that IL causes the food eaten 20 be
dtgestod before there II time for II 20 fermont
and sour on the stomach. When the food II
80 dtgosted IL gives strength and vig0r tn the
feeble body, makes one feel bright and cheer
fol, and makes one gain In flesh.
The Digestive Cordial - 80 prompt In It's
action that the very first dose Will have .
percepiiblY favorable rcsuit. Itgives imme'
In ord 20 prove thislststement. small trial
bottles placed In the oruggists' hands can be
obtained for ten cents each. This trial bot
tic will have decided beneficial effect and
will satisfy any one that the Cordial II
adapte ed TO his case. After a trial give praise
ans
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
in CENTRAL FALLS.
A Pleasant Installation
in Temperance Hall.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN MEET
The Odd Fellows Celebrated Last
Night-wsdding Anniversary.

The Installation OF Officers and reoep-
tiop OF tho Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Sacred Heart parish took place last even
Ing In Tempsrance hall which was pres'
tily trimmed In pink and white for tho
occasion. The stage was graced BY bank
OF potted plants.
Behind the latter was stationed Prof.
Demera' orchestra OF eight pieces which
discoursed pretty music during the even
Ing while the members and guests OF the
Organization were arriving.
At o O'Clock Floor Director Henry J.
Lynd escorted the president, Mrs. L. j.
Riley, followed by the other officers and
members Of the general COMMITTEES, march
ed from the lower hall to the platform
where the cermony OF installation was
performed by Rev. M. Fitzgerald.
The officers installed were as follows:
President, Mrs. II. J. Riley;vice president,
Mrs. Lloyd; recording secretary, Miss
Margaret Butler; financial secretary, Miss
Katie Il. McGrath. Rev. j. A. Hurley is
chaplain and Rev. M. Fitzgerald treasurer.
After the conclusion Of the installation
exercises the entire company proceeded
to the lower hall where collation. OF
cake, coffee, cream and fruit was dis
pensed. When the appetite was satis-
fed Miss Nellie Devenish entertained
those present with readings and vocal
selections.
She was literally applauded for her
efforts.
Dancing was next In order, and was
tipued until seasonable hour when all
departed with recollections Of one OF the
pleasantest events OF the season.
The Boardof Aldermen.
The senior leg gislators of the city held a
session last evening In the City Clerks
Office.
The subject Of licenses was the principal
business, although the canvassing OF the
jury list was on the programme.
Flower Festival.
The friends and parishioners of Father
Farrelly and tho Church OF the Holy Trim
ity will have an opportunity next Monday
evening and the rest OF next week OF tes.
tifying their zeal In the progress OF the
work OF promoting the interests Of the
church of which he Is pastor by attending
the flower festival.
76th Anniversary.
The lodge rooms OF Superior Lodge, L.
y. q. f., was crowded last evening Dy the
members OF the lodge and their friends.
The occasion was the 18th anniversary OF
Odd Fellowship. The banquet was served
at $50 and was partaken OF by nearly 100
persons.
Crescent Literary Fair.
The fair of the Crescent Literary Asso.
citation which was opened In Temperance
Hall, High street, Wednesday evening,
Is being well attended and offers many at
fractions for pleasure seekers. This asso-
citation always arranges pleasant affairs
and this WILL prove one of the most en-
joyable.
Wedding Anniversary.
At their beautiful home last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. =. d. Hood celebrated the
25th anniversary Of their marriage. A
profuse and dainty arrangement OF choice
flowers aud elegant ribbons gave an ar.
tistic appearance to the spacious rooms,
and the many valuable gifts from friends
of the happy couple lent additional attrac.
tiveness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
ONE GENT.

The Income Tax n Resident OF Cincinnati
Will Have to Pay.
One cent Is the amount OF income tax n
certain well known resident of Cincinnati
will have to pay according to the return no
filed. He made asworn statement that his
income from all sources last year was ex-
actly 25 cents above "a, 900. He will have
To pay per cent tax on 25 cents. This
is half cent, but as there Is no coin of that
denomination he will be required to pay
q whole cent and he smilingly said to tho
clerk he will offcr no objections to giving
Uncle Sam so much of his income eacb
year.-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
LINCOLN.

The Council of Lincoln met last even.
ing, but transacted no business OF i'm
portance except purging the jury list and
choosing jurors for the next term Of court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27

The young firm Of Lamson. Wolfe a. Co.
was dissolved recently by mutual consent
Tor very novel reason. Mr.. w. Ii. Wolfe
is senior mt Harvard college, and tho fac.
ulty has Ind It's attention called to his
connection with this firm, and Mr.. wolfro
has been Informed that hc could not ro.
ccivc his degree II no remained I'm business.
He promptly withdrew from tho flrIn.-
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27

Higgins q Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager.
Advertise your wants In the Tribune.