davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

Geneva, Sept. 12.-The cantonal gov
ernment met Sunday and decided to is
sue a proclamation expressing the horror
of the government and people at the as
sassination of Empress Elizabeth OF
Austria in this city Saturday by an an
archist named Luccheri just as she was
about to board steamer for Caux.
France. Her suite had preceded her by
train, leaving with her only her maid
of honor. Baroness Won Rothschild, and
a man servant. The officials who visited
the hotel to affix their seals upon the
baggage, according to the strict law in
force, found that the suites luggage had
accompanied the suite. The last words
OF the empress were addressed to the
attendants on the steamer. Recovering
consciousness for the moment, she feebly
asked what had happened.
AS yet the authorities have found no
confirmation of the report that the muir
der was part OF an anarchist conspiracy;
but a dozen persons with whom the as
sassin associated have been arrested for
examination. He maintains a cynical
demeanor and frankly congratulates
himself upon the success Of his crime.
He says: Il am an anarchist, but be-
long TO no committee. / acted on my
own initiative. Let them do as they like
with me. That is my strength. If all
anarchists did their duty as have done
mine bourgeois society would soon dis
appear" He admitted that he knew the
crime was useless, but he committed Ii
FOR the sake of example" The assassin
said he came to Geneva with the inten-
ton OF killing the Duke of Orleans. but
the latter had already left. He then re-
turned to Geneva and. learning from the
papers Of the presence of the Austrian
empires ess. he decided TO attack her.
Emperor Francis Joseph having tele-
graphed the Austrian minister. Count
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
FRANCIS JosEPHs FoRTITUDE.

Vienna, Sept. 12.-The emperors forti-
tude Is the topic of universal admiration
He Is bearing up manfully despite the
terrible shock. which, in view of his age
had inspired the gravest apprehension.
Although at first stunned and then
slightly hysterical. he soon regained his
seIf-control and displayed remarkable
calmness. Occasionally, however COM
pletely overpowered by his grief, he
moaned piteously, repeatedly sobbine
the name OF the empress. Addressing
Prince Won Liechtenstein, chief marshal
of the imperial household. he exclaimed:
1T is inconceivable how a man could lifi
his hand against one who never in her
life injured anybody, ore who did nothing
but good" Then he moaned: Nothing
Is spared to me in this world
The shock Of. the news crazed one OF
the court servants, who rushed from the
palace. shrieking: Where is the MUIR
derer Of the empress?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
CHANGES IN CAMP wIKoFF.

Montauk. Sept. 12.-The general be
lief in Camp Wikoff is that greas
changes will be seen here before the
present week is over. Reports are cir.
culatins freely that General Miles had
assumed the active direction OF the
affairs Of the camp and that he intends
to have all regular troops removed from
here as soon as possible and sent to
every day than they can in living ir
barracks and be more comfortable In
every way than they can in living II
tents on the eastern end of Long Island
for when the weather becomes mort
cold than IL is now the troops will un.
doubtedly suffer here. The Saratoga
arrived from SaVtiago Sunday morn.
ing with about 60 members of the sigma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
GONE TO CAMP MEADE.

South Framinghani Mass. Sept. 12.-
Every man of the Fifth regiment was
up early Sunday morning preparatory
to leaving the camp for the new quarters
I'm Camp Meade. Middletown, Pa. al
though most of the work had been per-
formed Saturday. At $3.50 O'Clock at q
bugle blast every tent in the camp was
struck simultaneously.
Governor Wolcott, accompanied by
members OF his staff. arrived shortly af-
ter o'clock. The governor proceeded
to the Franlngham hospital. where 2s
sick soldiers OF the sixth and Ninth regi.
ments are lying. He then proceeded tc
Camp Dalton. where he reviewed the
regiment. The governor did not address
the troops. Shortly after noon the regi.
tnent was ordered to move. the men be-
ing In heavy marching order.
With the exception OF Adjutant Ban,
croft and Quarternaster Clark. all Tho
original officers left with the regiment
although Captain kincaidb resignation
takes effect Sept. Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
THE WAR INQUIRY,

washington.Sept 12.-It is understood
that most OF the gentlemen invited by
the president to serve on the army COM
mission had been heard from. Some of
them. however. had written that they
had the matter under consideration. and
IL was thought to be desirable to await
final conclusions by all of those asked To
serve before making any announcement.
1T appears TO be accepted among high
officials that General Gordon, Mr.. La
mont and Mr.. Lincoln are not likely to
accept. The two ex-secretaries % war
are very busy men of affairs, and 1t is
thought to be hardly possible that they
can spare the time for the work of the
commission. General Henderson. Col
onel Sexton and DR.. Keen may serve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

Only Small Portion OF the Territory
Not Yet Taken.

Not Yet Taken.
London. Sept. l2.--The Manila corre-
spondent OF The Times says: The
insurgent conquest OF the island OF Lu.
xon is rapidly approaching completion.
Recent reports announce the capture
of successive Spanish positions. and the
rebels control every foot OF the island
except Manila. Cavite and small por.
tion OF the province OF Albsy.
"Thcy hold over 5000 Spanish prison.
ers. and have captured several THOUSAND
rifles. some cannon, large quantity OF
ammunition and several small armed
steamers. The Spanish held out valor.
ously. but were lighting AGAINST tho
inevitable.
1T Is undeniable that the action OF the
insurgents In pursuing the campaign
after an armistice was declared has
caused much useless suffering and de-
struction OF property. and has annihl-
lated their every claim to be considered
In any respect as the allies OF the Ameri-
cans. Their motive has been two-fold:
First. an implacabIe hatred OF the
Spanish, with an innate rectal thirst foi
revenge: and. secondly. the ambition
TO place themselves on record before the
world as a successful revolutionary gov
ernment, and as complete masters oi
the Luzon provinces and as many ad.
jacent islands as they may have time Il
occupy before the Philippine question
has been settled by the Paris commits.
sion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

the Prince and Princess Of Wales tele-
graphed their condolences to Emperor
Francis Joseph. The Court Circular
pf Sunday said: THE queen received
last evening with feelings Of the utmost
CONSERVATION the startling news OF the
terrible crime. The queen mourns pro-
foundly the loss of her imperial majesty,
with whom she has been on terms of
friendship for many years. She feels
likewise most deeply for the honored
and bereaved emperor, who has expert
enced so many trials during his long and
beneficial reign"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIvt Ions.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Knecland st. station
sos. 1855 a. m. Return-12.07, bzI
FRANKLIN-s 11.55 a. M; 5.55 p. m.
MILFORD 11.55 a. M; 55s p. n:
CRANSTON--6.4 905 a m; 12.J5, 4.2Js
5.35. C.3O. Ills y. m. Saturdays. ll.l9
KNIGHTsvILL n Git ss5.s5. $50 D.
m SATURDAYS. ss11.1O D. m.
NATICK. RIvERPOINT. CENTRE
WILLIE and wASH1NGTCN--6 ~. 800
a. M: 1906. 4.2o. 5.35. $50, s.iS y. M
Saturdays. lilo p. m.
MESHANTICUT 5.35. 0.3n y. M
Saturdays, lilo p. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNIcIs-6.4o a. n:.s
1906, 420. 5.S5. $50. ''7.l5 H. m. saturs
days. lilo p. m.
PoNTIAc--.'t.4o a. M; ~ 90, s;s0. 6.sb
ANTHONY--6.40, 9.05 a. m; ;z.v5. Al,
5.S5, $50. fills q. m. Saturdays. li.13
cpvTiNirRY. SUMMIT. GREENu.
oNEco. MoosuP and :. PLAN.
IN. The 7.ls train connects AT Plain.
sTERLfNG. JEwETT CITY. CAM
TERBURY. scoTLAND-5.<c. EOS =.
m; 4.2o, 715 p. m.
| WINDHAM. wILLIMANTIc. n ART
FORD and NORwICH--6.;V sos =.
m: 4.2o. 7.15 p. m.
FIsHKILL. NEWBURG. WATER
BURY and DANBuRY-9.0 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST. vie
NEwBURG AND ERIE Sl-s0d
pAsscoAG a. % AND INTERMsprATN
STATIONS. EXCEPT -iELN.i >
| sTATION-6.45. $50 a. M: Alo 81
%. m. Saturdays. 1f.15 d. m
LEAVE PASCOAG-5.25. LIS q. II. :
12.40, SIS p. IN. Saturdays. Sv5 y IN.
ssStop on flag.
a Sleeping cars only. y Coanhes en1
sleeping cars. All parior cars "a
Walpole Line.
Connects for Newport via boat from
Fall River.
Via Woods Holl.
Via New Bedford. y.
c. PETER CLARK. A. C.. KENDAI1E
Gen. supt. Gen: P9c9'r: At
/ Pass'r Trame HanoooQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

Philadelphia. Sept. l2.-By the ex-
plosion OF 40 gallons of gasoline in the
cellar of a grocery Sunday night, surely
four and possibly dozen more lives
were lost. AS an immediate conse-
quence of the explosion, the building
where it occurred and those adjoining
It on either side collapsed. Five hours
after the occurrence. four bodies had
been removed from the ruins. and three
of these .idel.tihed. as follows: Samuel
Schattenstein, keeper OF the grocery
store, his 19-year-old son, Abraham;
10-month-old child named Goldberg;
the fourth body was that Of girl about
20 years old.
How the explosion occurred is yet
unknown. The front of the building
was blown out, and this was followed
by the collapse of that structure ano
Goldburgs furniture store, and SAL
lonse's shoe store. All the buildings
were of brick. three stories in height
In the confusion and excitement fol-
lowing the disaster. it was impossible
to secure anything like an accurate
census of the occupants. The upper
floors were crowded with families
huddled together in tenement fashion.
Coming as 1t did at the supper hour,
1t is feared that the loss of life was
heavy.
After the recovery of the four bodies
the authorities decided to postpone the
search for additional victims until to-
day. thus obviating the dangers and
delays OF working upon the mass of de-
bris and wreckage in the darkness.
Estimates of thenumber of MISSING
vary from Is to six. The accepted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

Won Kuefstein, to consent to post
mortem examination, two physicians
and Mr.. Golday, the mayor of Geneva.
were entrusted with the examination of
the wound, on behalf of the judicial au
thorities. At the close OF the examina-
ton they announced that death was
caused by internal hemorrhage from
triangular incised wound" They de-
cided that the injury was of a character
to leave no grounds for the theory. which
had been advanced. that the empress.
who suffered from weakness OF the heart,
might have lsuccumbed simply to the
shock of the blow.
The emperor, 1t is said,e had been
troubled from the beginning OF the year
with gloomy forebodings. and was often
heard to express a fervent wish that the
jubilee were over. HIS brother. Arch
duke Ludwig Victor. was dining at a
restaurant in the jubilee exhibition at
Vienna when the news of the assas-
sination reached him.. He hastened to
Schoenbrunn where. on meeting the
emperor. a deeply affecting scene en-
sued. The emperor Is very much agi-
tated. Twice he has started for
Vienna, each time changing his mind
He Is unable to eat anything. His
daughter. Archduchess Valerie. re-
mains constantly at his side.
On Thursday Empress Elizabeth had
read to her passages from one Of Marion
Crawfords novels describing the Scicil-
ian vendetta murders. She was much
horrified at the details, which resemble
those OF her own death. II Is under
stood that the book bad been chosen
for her with the idealof dissuading her
from an intended visit TO Sicily
A file. found late last night. has been
identified by the assassin AZ the weapon
he used. His name. though heretofore
variously given and pub ished here as
1accheni. I.acchesi and Leccessi, is now
said TO he Lulgini. The Italian records
show that Lnigini was an ilIegitimatc
child. who took his mothers name.
lie has twice been arrested az de-
faulter from military service.
HUNGARY's coNDoLENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
FIRE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. IA special
dispatch from Vancouver. b. c.. says:
Fire has destroyed a good portion Of the
town Of New Westminster. b. c., and
the property loss will run into hundreds
of thousands OF dollars. One woman
is known to have perished and It is
feared that the death list will include
others. Relief has been sent from Van
couver and other places. The fire COM
menced about midnight and burned
nearly all day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
FOUGHT OVER A FENCE.

Erlanger. KY, Sept. 12.-At Deer
Ridge, on the public highway. an old
feud between neighboring farmers was
wiped out in blood Two are dead and
two are dying. 1t was father and son on
each side. reinforced by their respective
farmhands. AT least 100 rounds Of shots
were fired. The dead are Joseph Mich
aeIs, Jr. and James McCray. The dying
are James w Watson and Benjamin
Michaels, Sr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

rraorunary session. Lorrs Dcro-e rne
magnates and deputies arrived the leg
islative palace was surrounded by i'm
mense concourses OF sorrowing people.
A band Of 500 students. carrying craped
banners, lined the road leading to the
entrance to the building. The president
of the chambers expressed the nations
sorrow and coincidence. and in both
houses motions betting the occasion
were adopted.
QUEEN vIcToRIA's SORROW.
London Sent 12-Queen Victoria and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
MASONIC TEMPLE BURNED.

Columbus. o.. Sept. ia dispatch
from Washington Court House says the
Masonic temple there was destroyed by
fire at loss OF $4,000. Frank l.. Slut
son. who had a large department store
in the building, lost his entire stock.
valued at $4,000. The losses are covered
by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
cERvERA UNABLE 10 LEAVE.

Madrid. Sept. i2.--In the chamber o.
deputies Saturday Captain Aunon. min
lister Of marine. replying to the attacks
OF the editor OF The Herald. reminded
the deputies that when he became min
lister OF marine the Spanish squadron
under Admiral Cervera was already at
Santiago. Therefore. he declared. he
could not be held responsible for the
acts charged by Canalejas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
FINE BUILDINGS NO MORE.

Red BLUM. Cal, Sept l2.-Fire broke
out yesterday on Main street. and before
ii was extinguished the blaze destroyed
an entire block of the finest buildings
6n the town. The loss to property own
ers will be more than 500, ,00O on which
the insurance is barely half that sum.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
HE GLORIES
IN HIS CRIME.
Empress Elizabeth'S Assassin Con-
graduates Himself.
DECLARES THAT HE HAD NO CONFEDERATES

Admits He Knew the Crime Was Useless, But Says He
Committed 1t For the Sake Of Exampe-Post Mortem
Consented To BY Emperor Francis Joseph - File
Found and Identified as the Weapon Used BY the
Murderer-The Emperor Terribly Oppressed BY the
Awful Afflicti0n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
AWFUL WORK
OF GASOLINE.
Explosion at Philadelphia Wrecked
Three Buildings.


,0rty- Gallon Tank in the Cellar Of Grocery Burst
The Building and the Two Adjoining Ones Collapsed
From the Force Of the ExpOsion-Structures We're
of Brick and Three Stories in Height-WOrk Of Re-
c0very Discontinued After Four Bodies Had Been
Rem0ved---Many Injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

theory OF the accident is that Schatten-
stein went into the cellar with a lamp,
which ignited the fumes OF the gasoline.
From the position OF his body and tha,
OF his son on the front steps. IL Is
thought they were emerging from the
house when caught by the falling walls.
The collapse of the buildings occurred
within two minutes OF the explosion, and
the occupants had little time or no
chance to escape Mrs Goldberg
snatched up her 1o-months-old child
and rushed for an exit. but the child was
so badly injured that IL died while being
borne to hospital. Strangely enough
the mother escaped with Only trifiing
injuries.
AT 6:45 o'clock a sergeant of police was
talking with one of his men on the
opposite side OF the street, when, with
out moments warning, there was a
terrific explosion. which was followed by
crash. Mingled with this were cries
OF human beings. Without loss of
time. one OF the policemen struck the
alarm box nearby. while another rang
for ambulances. The engines and six
OF the hospital wagons were there with
In 20 minutes, and large force of police
men also appeared on the scene. The
work of rescue was begun forthwith.
All of the dead and injured were in
the buildings at the time of the disaster,
and as the walls collapsed almost in a
perpendicular direction no passersby
were injured by flying debris. The
force of the explosion was SO great I,
however that all of the windows in the
houses across the street were broken
by the concusslon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

Boys years old received and taught how
10 study and introduced to French and Ele-
mentary Science. laying REORGANIZATION for
Academic training ana culture.
l35th year begins september 10. 1898.
Call or Send for New Catalogues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
sTONrNGrON DlyIsION.


FOR NEW YORK. (via :,tca!nEtou
Line)-7.35 Except Saturdays and
Sundays) and SIT y. m. tcaily except
Saturdays).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK.
lShore Line)--al.1?, bl.25 O.. ~. texp-
daily. S.07 0oc. exp.). 1915 6exp),
c11.01 Qimited). 11.l3 a. m. texp.). 2c7
(exp). 4.05 (exp. dailv), sos (eSp. .1n:,J).
Qor New Haven BID p. IN. teiy.
daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BAETIAipkE
AND WASHINGTON (v;a tlHr.es1
River)-l0.05 a. m.: S.l7 y. IN. t-xsA
daily.
FOR NEW LoNDoN-n1.12. n.cs
daily exp.), 6.52 (accom,. cot ;soc.
exp). 1905 texp.). 1910 (exp. to ]aa~t
Greenwich). 11.0l Qimitedl, 11.13 :: -.
texp.). 2.07 (exp), 2.l0 (accom.), 10
(exp. daily. 4.1c taccom.y. 5.ls sae>~
CONF .6.05 (exp. daily. So p. NJ ts.srN
daily. Sundays-7.5b a. M: 400 D. n.
HOPE ard way stations -o.S0, v.3J a.
M. 1890, 2.3O. 4.30 $50. 6.sa. li.3o p. IA
Sundays--y.30 q. m; 6.3c D. m.
OAKLAND BEACH, BUrrONWOCDg
and way stations-t.2O. s.:u a. NJ:
1920. 2.20. 4.20, 5.04 (exr.). b.20 S.zy.
7.20, 11.20 p. IN. Sundays-9-2o =. n I;
1920. 220, $50 d. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

Buda-P~th, Sept. 12.-Both houses of
the Hungarian diet met Sunday In ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

Don't resacco SPIT ssa S~,c1s your LIE AVA.
To quit tobacco easily and foreves,bc mag
nctic. full OF life, nerve end v.yor. take No-To
Dac. - wordcr- worker. thai raahes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran
tced Booklet and sample free. address
Altering Remsdy Co, cbicaGo OF New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

FOR wcRCESTER--5.55. 6s5 fex.,,),
7.s5 (exr. to Woonsocket), 9.55 Sos.
exp.). l1.55 a. IN. (exp. to Wcvh
sockeD Las (exp.). 3.55 (exp. ~
woonsocket), 4.55 (exp.l. 5.55 terD.).
9.25 d. m. (accom.). Sundays--7I a.
IN. (accom.). 1855. 5.55 taccon.l p IN.
las. s55. ass, SIS. s.25 i. n. Sursays
--7.55 a. m.; 3.55, 5.55 p. IN.
BLACK KSTONE--5.55 7.25, 7.55. BIS. SIS.
s55. l1.25. 11.55 "a. M: 1.25, Las. IS,
$50. 40 4.55. SIS. 555. 6.25, 7.26. : Is.
ll.25 p. m. Sundays--7.25. 7.55, 9 ~.
925, lips a. m; 1926, 3.25. 800. %
set. 5.55, CPS. 1875 9.25 p. m.
WOONSOCKET-5.55 6.35. 1.25. las. S..5y
925. 955, 11.25, 11.55 a. M; LIS. 1.-5.
325, $50, 410. 4.55. 5.25. 5.55. 6.25. 7.;5,
9.25. 1l.25 p. IN. Sundays-725, 7.s5.
S.25. 925, 11.25 a. M; LIS. 3.25, $.55. <'i0s
b25, 5.55, 6.25. 7.25, 9.25 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

in The Providence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
RHODE ISLAND
School of Design,

The z,st Year Opens Monday, oe'. ,, teoe
Day and Evening Classes in Free Hand.
Architectural and Mechanical Drawing and
Engineering, Anatomy, Drawing from Life,
Design, Modelling Pen and InK anil Wood
Carving. Saturday classes for children.
Office hours II "A. M. To Up. m. STUDENTS
REGISTERED FROM . To o'clock and from
to O'Clock, Sept. 2J, -, 2, 20 and 30.
s2.f,m,w.l6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

NEW YORK. MEM HAVEN ANo
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DusTRIcT.

HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN pIsTRIcT.
Time tables giving full information ao
TO local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
Train Service From Providencs.
PROVIDENCE DlNISiOS.
Corrected TO Aug. 2rd. 1895
BOSTQN5PssSsk Square Ss s'a,,en On bsaS; q
b.5s. COZ. as, 7.bS. sos. s.5S. io.cS p. m.
Sundays-b5.4O. STD. dC.4v. Tvs. 5y> Il.
M; 12.os. 4.0S. d4.40. 6.0S. 7.sS. S.cS o.b} D.
m Returning, leave Boston f.o:l Park
station, b12.03, 6.45. 7.i5. SAY 9.pJ.
$1,000: io.os 1916 a. M: ls45, 1:c-. .!';
=. m. Sundays-b12.03. $3.50, d1.io, SIS
o. M: l2.ls. 800. sis. 800. 5.ls. 100. Sis
y. m.
ATTLEBORo-5.4o, $50. c.<c. 7.o2. SOC.
$40. s.02, 1902 1910. il.to "a. m: 1902.
l2.40. 20t. FAC, $40. 4.o2. i.,O. 5o2. 5.s9.
6.02. Gao. 7.l0. sos. 1905. ll4o +. -.
Sundays--5.40. $50. 6.40. 7.oo. sac. 9.1S
a. m; laos. 4.OS. 4.4o. $40. COS. SOS
y. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND rLAlN-
NlLLE-6.40, $40. 11.40 q. n. $40. s.40
p: m; Sundays-6.40 a. m. 40 D.. n.
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD. CENTRAL NORWOOD AND
DEDHAAi--6.z0. $40. l1.41 a. ID. - 40 o.
m. Sundays--6.4e a. M: 4.40 D. IN.
MANSFIELD-b5.40. $50. 7.02, SOC. 9.02.
1902 a. m; 1902 2.04. 40e. 5.02. G.0s.
40. sos 1905 q. III. Sundays + 40.
$50. 1.0S. 1903 a. na.; l2-0S. 4.0s. SOS. 4 %
d. m.
FITCHBURG and way stations--5. 20.
s.O2 a. M; 12.o2. 402 p. m. Sundays :
4.OS y. m.
LOWELL ana way stations--55) a. m :
lz.O2, 4.v2 p. m. Suncays-iOS y. IN
TAUNTON AND NEW REDFORn-
$40, $40. 1910 a. m. 12.4o, 2.4o. 2-<0.
40. $40. $40. li.40 u. m. Sundays
6.4O, $40 a. M; $40 ID. m.
MlDDLEBORO-6.50 90. 1o.zo n "a:
i2,40 2.40, $40, 440. 5.a p. IN. Sundays
$40 a. m.
PLYMOUTH-6,y0 a. M: 1910. 4.40 p. M
Sundays-6.40 a. m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-~6.4o. $40 n
M; 1910. 2.40. $40, 4.i0 ,. m. Sundays
$40 a. M.
COTTAGE CITy--6.4o. $40 a. M: 1e.Ao.
s.<0 y. IN. via New bedford; $40 p. m.
vie Woods Hole. Sundays--64J al a m.
NANTUcKE1-~640. 1916 p. IN. SCn-
days-6.4O q. m.
PHOvIDrNCw LINE.
FOR NEW yORK-Steamsrs leave Tox
Point Wharf at 500 p. IN. daily cxceps
Saturdays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
Z vIcToRIA's SORROW.

London, Sept. l2.-oueen Victoria and