davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
Dlsarrees with Parkhurst

NEW YORK, Dec. 49, Charlotte Smith,
we'll known in Boston as president of the
Woman's Rescue league, is to address the
American Federation of Labor conven-
ton. She wishes the workingman to CO.
operate with her league in securing legis-
lation TO regulate the social evil. Mrs.
Smith proposes to submit bills in the legis-
latures OF New York and Massachusetts,
which Mill place disorderly houses under
police regulations. She would have these
places in every city confined to one dis
trict, that district 10 he rs far rs possible
from Schools from tencments and from all
institutions where Influence for good
might be diminished by their presence.
Mrs Smith said that many of the places
in the vicinity of the Bowcry were tame
wher contras;ed with the wlckcd places of
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
A sailor. Awful Experience.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10. - Steamer Lord
Erns arrived here yesterday, having on
board James Brooks, second mate OF the
ship Belle O'Brien Of Thomaston, Me.
which foundered of the west coast of Ire
land during November. Brooks is in a
serious condition, as the result Of exposure
in an open boat, without food or water,
from Nov. 20, when. with two compan-
ions, he took the long boat ana abandoned
the o Brien, until Nov. 80, when no was
picked up by the Lord Erne. One Of his
companions, Cronin, maddened by his suf-
farings, jumped ever from the long boat,
and was drowned. The other, Peterson,
became delirious, aud died "a day or two
siter being taken on board the Lord Erne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
Ioran Wrote IL.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. l6.-In 1886 book
-ppeared from the press of a New York
rm entitled "Unce Daniels Story of
rom Anderson and Twenty Great Bat
ties" 1t was published anonymously by
"An Officer Of the Union Army" Many
prominent public men were covertly at
tncked in its pages, their names being
paraphrasod Some of them, conspic-
ousy Senator Voorhees, of Irdiana, pub
lshcd interviews in self-defensc. Ali ef-
forts TO identify the author proved fruit
less. 1t is now asserted that Logan wrote
the book.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
A Surprising Move.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lG.-The diplomatic
representation OF Nicaragua to the United
States has been discontinued for the first
time in many years, and as measure Of
economy no legation will be maintained
at Washington. This action is a matter
Of surprise TO officials here, owing to the
Importance of some of the questions,
notably the canal, in which the United
States and Nicaragua are mutually in
tcrested. DIR. Guzman has presented his
letters of recall TO the state department
and entered upon the practice of medicine
here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
TAILORS QUIT.
Three thousand Refuse to Submit to
Demands Of Bosses.
OLD AGREEMENTS AsRoGATED
Contractors VIII Resist Dicta-
ton by Labor.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. The members OK
the Clothing Contractors Mutual and
Protective association have repudiated
tho contracts entered into by them with
the members of the United Garment
Workers OF America in this city last
July and big strike involving $1,000
tailors in this city and Brooklyn, Browns
Vile and Newark, Is prccpitated.
The contractors are under bonds in $500
each TO live up to the terms Of the agree
ment for one year. made during the last
conflict between themselves and the or
ganized tailors, to whom the contractors
had To yield and grant their demands at
the closing OF the struggle, which termi-
mated three months ago.
Yesterday being the first week day
work day In the Hebrew weekly calendar.
the tailors. though anticipating repeti-
ton OF the old trouble, found notices
posted up In most M the shops stating
that the bosses had agreed TO abolish
the weekly system granted under the pro-
visions of the new contract, and that the
men would bo paid in the future under
tho piece work system.
The bosses" further notified the tailors
that they would not, in the future, as they
had been doing in tho past, permit the
walking delegates of the United Garment
Workers to enter their shops, and would,
at the same time, dispense with the sery-
ices OF timekeepers, whose duty it was 10
call out the dinner hour. This greatly
incensed tho talors, who quit work yestor-
day morning in 100 shops, employing 5000
workers.
The News Spread Like Wildnre
in the Hebrew section OF the city. and be-
fore noon fully 5000 tailors beseged the
headquarters Of the union in Wallahala
hall and Suffolk street, where meetings
were held.
General Organizer Meyer Schoenfeld
md Secretary Herman Robinson and the
members OF the executive committee Of
tho Brotherhood OF Tailors called in No
fary Public Schulum and ex-Assistant
District Attorney Bradley, who acted as
counsel for the tailors in the last strike,
and instructions were given them TO at
,ncc proceed against those who signed, as
securities, the violated agreements of tho
contractors. Steps will be taken in "a few
days to recover amount OF bonds given,
and meantime the fight will wage more
1orcely than ever before.
The contractors held "a meeting yester-
day and decided not 10 permit organized
labor men TO run their establishments.
They contend they have right to hire
and discharge whom they please and
manage their business without the inter-
ference of the walking delegates Of the
brotherhood of Tailors.
The executive committee Of the United
Garment Workers met last night, and il
is more than probable that over 10000
tailors, pants makers, knee-pant makers,
the shops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

Vice President Duncan nominated for
presidency John Mcbride, the present in
cumbent. The nomination was seconded
by Delegate Bramwood. Delegate Fen
racht proposed the name of samuel Com
pers for president. The nomination was
seconded by Delegate Linahan. The pre-
siding officer called the roll OF delegates,
and by order of the chair the roll was
called for veriflcation. The vote was:
Gompers, 10il; Mcbride, 1923.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
wara. ...a..le. Aeenmulate.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 6.-Thirty-onc more In.
dlctmcnts have been returned against A.
X Ward by the grand jury. making a
tutri of 66, and charging genlhezzlements
amounting 10 $3.50 600. In the chancery
court Ward refused 70 give his testimony
in the civil suits now pending against
him, and stated that the threat of con-
tempt OF court and going to Jail had no
terrors for him. for mo was already In Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
Clearwater Wins Pool Tourney

SYRACUSE, Dec. l6.-Willlam II. Clear
water OF Ravenna, o., won the worlds
championship at pool playing here by de-
feating Jerome Keough. II Keough had
won, the tournament would have resulted
In tie between Keough, Clearwater and
DE Orc, the chances then being in favor
of the latter winning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
49, NIonre,s sabbath.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Dec. l6.--Dr. j. G.
Moore has not secured bail, and conse-
quently passed Sunday in Jail. 1t is now
stated that the over issue Of the stock of
the Union Publishing company, of which
the doctor is treasurer, Is far in excess of
$500 the frs. figures given out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
FOR IRELAND FREEDOM.
Clan-na-Gaeis Said to lie organizing Mill
tary Companies.

New YORK, Dec. 10. For tho last 10
months movement has been under way
In the lodges Of the Clan-na-Gaels In this
and other large cities to organize among
the best Irishmen military companies. In
this city alone there Is well-drilled and
equipped regiment OF 600 men, and com
pinies and regiments are in process OF W
nation In Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago NJ
other large cities. 1t Is said that the
whole movement is n scheme 10 pref 70
well-trained and armed body OF mei to
be used when there Is an opportunity to
free Ireland. This scheme Is denied by
the leaders OF the movement, who declare
that the men are drilled for the purpose OF
furnishing the United States government
with trained soldiers in case Of an emer-
gency
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
President. Vacation Ended.

wAsmNGToS Dec. lG.-prcsident Cleve-
land returned to Washington Yesterday
afternoon from his hunting trip I'm tho
waters OF North Carolina. lie looked the
picture OF health and vigor. Barring the
Indictment weather which for several days
intcrfcrcd with the sport, thcro were no
special incidents In tho trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

RUTLAND, VT, Dec. 16.-Dominick Wig
nola, an Italian bricklayer, employed at
the house Of correction, raised n check
from 50 to sos, and attempted TO cash
IL at the Boston clothing house. bat Il. g.
Sturtevant. the manager, sent for the
chief of police. During the interview with
the chief the italian induced the officer TO
let him look at the raper, and while the
chiefs back was turned he swallowed the
check, hoping in that way To save himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
Long Search Rewarded.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Dec. l6.-W. Il.
Babbitt of this city. whose father was
Chicago lumber merchant and who di-
vorced his wife and kidnapped the son 25
years ago. has just been rewarded after a
search of years for his mother by find
ing her at Cuyahoga Falls, O. The mother
Is said to be n relative Of cx-POstmastcr
General Risseil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
Th,nk narJ.,ey Should s,ner.

-PHfHApELPHfA Dec 10. The Municipal
league. the leading reform organization of
this city. has forwarded 10 ,iovcrnor Hast.
ings n petition urotrs'inr against the
movement to tccu-c u pardon for cx-Ciiy
Treasurer John 5lr.s.ey, who la 1871 was
sentenced to 10 years for the embezzlement
OF public money!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
Suicide From Ferry Hos,.

BOSTON, Dec. l6.--An unknown man
jumped from the deck of the East Boston
ferry boat Winthrop last night. The boat
was brought To n standsell, bat the man
swan away from the boat toward the
channel Several life prescrvcrs were
thrown at him, but he refused To catch
them, and before boat could reach him
4 .,,,I-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
To Meet at st. Louis.

TERRE HAUTF, Ind, Dec. l6.-The ma
tional executive committee Of the Peoples
parry have issued call for a meeting OF
the national committee at St. Louis, Jan
II, 1895. to fix the time and place for hold
ing national convention and transact
other business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
Eor n Ten-nnIlar Note.

CHICAGO. Dec. l6-All the property OF
the Distilling aud Cattle Feeding COM
pany has been turned over to the American
Spirits Manufacturing company of deed of
date of Nov. 10 for consideration of $40
In fee eirnnln
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
Xmas Windsor Cemen. -
Dry Mortar
4eSt Hard Pias ter IN Morket-
MANCHESTER & HUDSON.
- Psint street
N. Y, N. Fl. & II. RAILROAD.
Important Changes to Take Effect Monday,
December 10.

Trains leave Providence for Millvillo and
way stations $40 n. m. instead q s:i5 a. m
For Blackstone Junction and way stations
T;lUp. m. instead OF rs r. m.
Leave blackstone Junction for Providence
and way stations II 20 a. M. instead Of
1915 p. M.
Leave Providence for Fall River. Warrun
aud Bl1stal L. 40 Il. IL. instead -of IL So D. IA.
Leave Fan River Tor Providence .05 y. M.
instead Uf'l2:s5 r. M.
leave Bristol Tor Providence {; 10 p. M. In.
stead Of 10 y. M.
Nsw train will leave Fall River FOR PrOvi'
dence 8 IS p. IN. returning lsavs Providence
500 p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
Give of Your Abundance.

Give, giyel Give q your abundance
give q morsel even from your scanty
store. Indianapolis News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
Ready FOR All Corners.

DInMNGnAM. Ala. Dee lG-Dcnvcr
FL smith kuockcd out Mike Qunlan. the
Chicago SiocsyMds' Giant" i'm one
round. Smith says he will meet Corbett,
Fltzslmmons, Maher or anybody in the
world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
ST. VITUS DANCE.
A Physician -Prescrihcs Dir. Miles,
Restorative Nerviue.

Or. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind;
Ny daughter Matte. aged Il, vas afflicted
.ast spring with st. Vitus dance and -neF--
vousness, her entire right side was numb
and nearly paralyZod. We consulted q ply
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
HUNTINGTON AVENUE.

The undersigned, W. were stcui1ted ~
the Common Pleas Division % the Hu..oral34
supreme Court, on the y0tn day of juno,
A. l. 1894. and tie lst day OF June. A. T..
1895. & mmisgiorers of Estimate and Ana
meat, in the matter OF the laying out and
tclsion OF Huntington avenue, from Cham
bers street TO Carter street, hereby give nctica
that they have deposited in the cf.ico OF shn
city Clerk OF the City Of Providence, n cory
OF their report, 90 be by them made TO ss;l
court, and the plat accompanying the faps
for the iL.pectiCn OF whomsoSyur it my
concern.
CHARLES T.. BIIvEN.
THOMAS II. LEONARD,
FRANK A. FOITEk.
RAYMOND G.. PLACE,
CLIFFORD :. TON =.
Comm S,ionors.
Proyidence, r T.. December 9. loJs
gdcc5-i2i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16
THE CELEBRATED HOT SPRINGS
OF ARKANSAS AT HOME.

For Chronic and Acute Diseases. Fee moderate
Iad'os Invited 10 test this new treatment DR.
JOHN FLtNN, 50 Gano street, corner Waterman
Angel street ars. dlO-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

Popularity Secures Him the Presidency q
the Federation of Labor.

NEW YORK, Dec. le.-Samuel Gompsrs
was elected president Of the American
Federation OF Labor by majority of Is
votes over John Mcbride, his only oppo-
nent. The socialists voted for Mcbride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

ssA-l- g.
To avoid the entire devastation OF
Rhode Island by smallpox (?) the
General Assembly, by advice of the
medical profession, ignoring its allie
glance TO the Constitution of the
United States, true statistics against
vaccination, science, reason. and com
mon sense, enacted law that every
little, innocent child, before it shall
be allowed to go TO the public schools,
shall have q morbid blood poison,
from sores on diseased persons or dis
eased animals, put directly into the
pure blood of its healthy body, with
out any means of knowing the malig-
nancy or effect of the poison before it
enters the system, and for which
there is no antidote; n poison that
produces a real disease. And the
vaccinators say that the operation
must be repeated several times during
life, to prevent the disease from
being eliminated. Thus every citizen
must carry poisonous disease in his
body all his life and bequeath it to
his children and his children's chill
dren.
Notwithstanding, vaccination neither
prevents nor mitigates smallpox i'm
any case, but OH the contrary makes
the vaccinated more susceptible to
that disease. In vast number of
cases it fills the system with the
most fatal and loathsome diseases of
man and beast-cancers, syphilis,
tuberculosis, leprosy, scrofula, etc
and is al~unmitigated curse. Over
forty new diseases have appeared
since vaccination. Vaccination was
established by fraud. Edward ,Ien-
ner, the pretended discoverer, who
obtained $50, 0,000from the British Par
lament, was an outrageous swindler,
and its evils having been concealed
and denied by the profession, makes
it an e<ormous fraud. Evidently it
is tho most absurd and pernicious
scheme that ever entered the brain of
a human being. 1t has caused, di-
rectly and indirectly, n vast number
of horrible deaths and lifelong dis
eases.
After understanding vaccination,
no intelligent. unbiased person can
believe i'm it, and it is a great mystery
how any one can be so blinded as TO
believe in it; nothing could be SO
perfectly foolish and pcrnicious. No
one has right TO have n child
poisoned; it is crime to allow it, and
it is high time That parents, guardians
and employers should realize the
enormity of the practice. All chill
dren are allowed TO go to paro-
chial and private schools, churches,
Sunday schools, lectures, concerts,
theaters, railroad cars, steamboats,,
circuses and OF her promiscuous
crowds without being vaccinated.
The citizens of the State. who Shall
have got their eyes open upon this
subject must see that no man here
after shall he elected to the General
Assembly who will not plede, him.
self to vote to repeal that tyrannical
law.
s. DARLING,
IL Wesleyan AvenLc, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-16

'.c!lan ana he prescribed DR.. Niles Restora-
I've Nervinc. Sho took three bot ties before
80 saw any certain signs OF Improvement,
at cftcr taat she BEGAN to improve very
tst ard now think she Is entirely cured.
,as has taken niuo bottles ~ the NCryinc,
rit 10 other incidence or any kiud.
sgo., ird.. Jan. 9 ~. r. ". TIosTrTTEr.
fhysiciens prescribe Dr.. Niles Remedies
3ecausc they arc known 20 be the result Of
BE long practice and cSpcflcnco OF ono OF
be brightest, members OF their profession.
Ln1 are- c.lI.fnll.- -la.Inounlld- -hx- -cxaoEi.-
cdchcmists In exact accordance With DIR.
4iiics prcec-ip;ions. cs used IN his practlcc.
On sale az al druggists. Write for DR..
Miics BOOK "a the Iicari aud NCrves. Dr.
Niles Medical Co.. Elkhafl. lBd.
lr Niles, Rnmndina Rnsfnro Nnalih
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-14
CITY IN BRIEF.

Coroner McCollister says that he does
not stop the investigation OF cases
coming under his care because the cor
oner's Jury has returned It's findings.
The revival meeting at the Y. NJ c. A.
auditorium is increasing in power ana
interest The house was crowded last
night TO listen 10 the discourse on
Temptation Miss Hill Will recite the
crncifxion scene from Ben Hur to-
night
Revival services at the Central Chris
tian church continue with good audi
ences and increasing interest Subject
last night: "Prodisal Son At close
of service six were baptized Subject
tonight why Halt Ie Between Two
OPINIONS.
Paddy Shea is laid up in bed with in
ternal Injuries caused by a fail last
week. II going out of the house he
slipped aud as he fell his LETT side
struck and bruised him up pretty bad
". He viii probably be IN bed 10Y TWO
or three weeks yet
The ..Shearer'' ciste-n seems to be the
newest economic thing out n which
Mr.. Shearer OF this city j. interested
1t is nothing more nor less than an H.
mense lug welded and baked II three
sections out of such cay as N'irilieu
brick are made. The size now being
made is for family u.s. aad holds lGl
barrels 81 = cost of Only SIX dpiiarS
or about 80 Der cent the cost Of brick
Ii is perfectly water tight AMI complete
and = al present being mS-- Et2ctUTed
a: Eoko..o. InGlana Nj. Shearer IS
desirous of manufactures them here
il the proper clay can Dc FOUND e"nNe-
nienL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-14
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Thursday afternoon at O'Clock there
will be a called meeting of the Equal
Suffrage society at the w. G. T. l..
room on South Market street. Bust
ness of importance.
The German Ladies Independent Aid
society will meet at the home Of Mrs.
w. Z. Huffman on South Lawrence
avenue this Thursday Afternoon at 8
O'Clock. All members are requested
to attend.
The Parish Aid Chapter, st. Johns
church desire a full attendance at Mrs.
NJ. Hellar's, 245 North Topeka avenue,
as business of Importance will be
brougt up at the meeting at p. m to-
day Mrs. NJ. Hellar, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Charlesworth
are absent from the city on week S
business trip, The regular Wednes-
day evening meeting viii be held as
usual in the Garfield hall. The lecture
will be by Mr. q. W. Ceilings. Subject
The Bible in Our Public Schools"
Admission free.
The Vested Choir of st. Johns church
viii hold its regular meeting, this even
ing in the basement OF the church at
1:330 o'clock. The music to be sung on the
Sunday Of the opening of the church
viii be rehearsed, and a large attend
ance is requested. Those expecting to
be regular members OF the choir Will
please be present
There will be charity social held
at the residence of DR.. Matthews, S35
North Market street, this evening, the
object being to relieve some OF the
many cases of restitution which exist
in ur midst. An excellent musical and
literary program as well as valentine
past times will be provided, so that all
who attend will feel repaid. Donations
of clothing are especially desired and
all money will be judiciously expended
In purchasing some of the most neces-
sary articles for the poor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-14
WERE FORMERLY OF WICHITA.
Marriage of Chicago People at Columbia
CITY, Ind. Who are Known Here.

Married, at Columbia City, Ind. on
Feb. 6.ls95, at the home of the price
sister. Mrs. Judge Joseph Adair' t'iia
Stangland. formerly of Wichita, Kan
aud Captain Perry Crosson OF ChlcaSo,
by the Rev Francis. pastor OF the first
Iuthern church of Columbia City, lnd.,
Mrs. Stangiand's former home.
The marriage was quiet one. only
few intimate friends and relatives were
in attendance. Mrs. StanSland reslSn-
ed her position as superintendent OF
the Children's Home in Chicago 10 ac-
cept a life partnership with captain
Crosson and become superintendent
Of a home of a less number of orphans.
Immediately after the ceremony the
,,arties partook OF a bountcoUS dinner
prepared by the family of Judge Adair.
After receiving the consra tuiauions OF
friends the PARTIES returned TO Chicago
ON the evening train where they were
mot bv numerous friends al their
home. which had been prepared belore
Captain Crosson went after his bride.
About fifty uersons were present,
all formerKa nsans, and Wichita came In
for her full share OF the numoer
among the persons present We're MI
and Mrs. W r. Payne, Mr. ana MIS-
Colonel Perry. Mr.. and Mis- Angel, ar.
and Mrs. May, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearn,
and many others. The friends and rel
atiVes had prepared fine dinner and
Nith music and feaStinS the occasion
was one never to he forgotten. All
wished the Captain and his good wife a
long and prosperous life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-14
A VERY BIG CONCERN.
Its Manager and Representative Looking
Wichita Over With a View of Locating.

There is a big manufacturing con-
Germ located not far east of the Mis-
sssippi river. whose products are prin-
cipally sold in Colorado, Kansas and
Texas. as also in Nebraska, Oklahoma
and Missouri, which concern employs
upwards of two hundred people, in
Guiding operatives. The manager of
the company, who is we'll posted as to
all the railway facilities Of the states
named as also informed as to the rela-
tive Importance of the towns embrac-
ed in the field of his most important
trade, was in Wichita yesterday max
ing the editor of the Eagle call. He
has been in Wichita before, as he has
often been IN Denver, Fort Worth,
Kansas City and Omaha. His COM
pany have been for year or two figur-
ing over the opportunities and chances
of relocating the company's plant at
some point from which the great bulk
of their orders could be more eXpedi-
ciously filed, and he says that he has
concluded Wichita to be that place.
The question of removal has not been
finally determined either as to time or
place. He says that only about fifty or
sixty of the more expert operatives
would be moved, expecting or calculat-
ing to find the ma jority of the employees
needed in the city in which they might
locate. The manager who is bound
west, says that within a short time.
in few days, he will be here again at
which time he will be pleased to talk to
some of the leading citizens.