davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
MIAR" USED.
Lively Meeting of Anarchists in
Music Halt.
Emma COLEMAN, MIR. Cook and Mr..
Vaughan Did the Talki G.

Emma Goldman, the Anarchist, is in
Providence again, and spoke in Music
hall last night before about 200 people.
lhe meeting was an exciting and lively
one. characteristic OF Anarchistic meet
irgs. The cause of the uLroar, how
ever, was notssso much Miss Goldman. 1t
was caused by "A war of words bstwesn u
Mr.. Cook and Dir. Vaughan. Mr..
Vaughan was asked 10 read mis- poem,
Columbia, and instead OF doing so he
insisted on delivering lecture or An
archv. lie said that as no followed the
speakers who had wearied tbs audience
with their poems, he would change his
subject. This was not agreeable To Mr..
Cook. who told him thai he was not
wanted as a speaker on Anarchy.
Mr.. Vaughan got very angry and said
he was just as important as any body and
that he didn't have To come TO Providence
to get audiences Mr. Vaughan sflnally
went to the rear of the hall and from
there he shouted TO Mr. Cook calling him
q liar.
Miss Gold nan stepped In ard said that
was ungen tlemanly and demonstrated at
once that Mr. Vaughan " as liar. Mis-.
Vaughan broke In by calling Miss Golde-
man a liar, sDd then with her husband
left the hail. after which Miss Goldman
proceeded Co deliver hor lecture on
Anarchy, making the same argument as
when she was here LefoTe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
Wash Goods.

One window tomorrow will
display for. your edification a
showing of advance styles i'll
Spring Wash Dress Goods-aye,
even some summer ones -Chal-
lies, Organdies and Ginghams.
A selected one-piece assortment
of many exclusive patterns that
cannot be duplicated this season.
oRGANDIE RAVE
A new pattern has wide raised silk
stripe OF the ground color running
through it.
SILK STRIPE CHALLIEs-
All wool, with the popular Bayadere
stripings.
FRENCH WOOL CHAILIEs--
AT less than present import prices,
daxk, light and medium colors, run
ming vine patterns. In numerous color
ings.
ANDERsON's search GINGHAMs--
Ire carly comers will get the choice
patterns, and know that they cannot
become commoC.
Street Floor-Rear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22

The average of the left arms is l02. 2S7
Kilograms. ID. A. Cotton has the largest
left arm, $50, and j. Il. j. Mccarthy
comes second with lao Kilograms.
The average number Of times the men
pulled upon, the bar was six. Those who
did this the greatest number of times are
Warren B. Sanhorn, A. 4. 'Grosveuor, j.
j.. GRAY and i. j. Patton, 10; G. =
Hoyt 13; &. III. Gilmore, Donald lie
Stage. Harry A. Chase and Hunter &.
White, Jr, -; Elmer :. Chaco II. A.
Collin, ID. g. Hall and Charles II.
Hougb, IL; William X. Champlin, Philip
DeWolf. Edwin H. Evans, a. q. Cliff,
Harris ID. Eaton. Charles W. Brooks V.
5. Milliken and q. ii. Gilbert, 10.
The average number OF times pushed
down was four. Tne mer who head the
list are r.. j. Patton, 20; j. u. Gray,
13: William T.. Knoof ana Warren B.
Sanborn. IL; Is. u. Coles. .Ir.. c. >.
Hoyt. william Q. johnson, Donald lie
Stage and Horace II. Day, 10; Park En-
win, j. w. Brown, j. Il. Eaton ana A.
NJ. Neuman, o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
Ia rs I
$50 O'CLOCK.
TWO MEN
FOUND DEAD.
WatChman Card Died in
New State House.
HAD BRIGHI'S DISEASE.
William 7. Clifford Expired in Room
in Perrin House.
HAD BRIGHI'S DISEASE.
William 7. Clifford Expired in Room
In Perrin House.
DEATH DUE TO ADVANCED AGE.

There were two sudden deaths this
morning. and both were old men. Both
were from natural causes. About 4
o'clock Patrolmsn c. w. Case found
John +. Card dead in the oIlce Of Nor
cross Bros In the new Capitol building.
Card, who was rs years Of age, was en-
ployed by Norcross Bros, contractors
watchman. He has been ailing of late
and il is presumed that feeling sick he
went to the part OF the building known
as the office, anu sitting down oied
without a struggle. lie was found in "a
natural positio1s0 Medical Examiner
Perkins stated 1lat death was due TO nat
ural causes.
lhe remains were placed in charge Of
Undertaken Mccarthy. The deceased lived
at .9S Capital street, Pawtucket, and
leaves wife ana one son, who is a mem
Der of the firm of George Keegan a. Co.
at Pawtucket. Card was sick with
Brigbt's disease at one time, but recently
he had not complained Cf the effect OF
tho disease. He was mem Der of the
Masonic fraternity and was also Grand
Army veteran.
About 10 O'Clock this morning en-
body OF William Il. Clifford In room 81.
They reported the fact to the police and
Medical Examiner Palmer after viewing
the remains stated that death was due to
natural causes. The deceased was about
81 years OF age and had been n boarder at
the hotel for the past dozen years. About
Is years ago Clifford WINS employed in
the manufacture OF jewelry in this city,
but ho retired from business on account
OF old age He has no relatives here and
the police notified his nephew at l0l and
103 Fulton street of tho death. Deceesed
h al two sisters living in Maine. The re-
mains were placed in charge OF Boyce
Bros. The old gentleman had been sick
for several weeks, but he declined TO have
a physician called last evening after no
had been taken from the supper room TO
his sleeping room in chair, under the
direction Of Clerk Il. :. Cave of the no.
tel, at $3.50 o'clock. He was not seen
alive after that hour. The medical AK
aminer took charge OF the yaIuables
found in his possession, which included
S57 in money, and he said the poor old
man died from old age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
Appellate Court Orders.

George W. Brown though he seeks divorce
from his wife. Annie j. Brown, must pay her
until his petition is acted upon tho sum OF
81 week and So for counsel fees. James
Harris, attorney for Mr.. BroVSi and Frank
lin r. owen, attorney Tor Airs. Brown.
Coughlin. Trustee, ". Mary !. Tierney et ais.
appointing Edward a.. stiues- master 10 tske
the accounts between the parties Mr. Stiness
was ~ another decree appointed e. make sale
~ the premises VI which partition is sought
and which IS IA Pawtucket
IN tue tase- ~ Sarah ~ Cofey et al. ".
Richard u. Howard George farnell has been
designated Hs tie master 90 take testimony.
Mnrgsret 4. Moran. who - sselylng Ill
v0rce from her husband. Thomas j. Moran.
wss granted an allowance ~ ~ week ard
i25 for counsel fee ragc a Page were her
attorneys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
CAMERA CLUB MEETING.
Slides From Waterbury and From Cam
bridge, Eng, Exhibited.

At the meeting Of the Providence Cam
era Club last night two sets OF lantern
slides were shown. One was collection
Of about l0O slides belonging to the Pho
toRraphio Society of Waterbury, Conn.,
aud contained views Of Water bury and
Litcbneld, and across the country 10 Cal
ifornia.
The ether was set ~ 30 slides Of the
University Of Cambridge, England. anu
were mac by MIR. q. ". Wilson, inein ber
OF the PTovidencs Camera Club.
At the close Oi the exhibition OF slides
a set of sterposcopiC transparencies made
In England by w. Penn Mather OF the
club was shown. At the club meeting
February ! n lecture with slides VIII be
given Dy reTresentativfs tf the Jolly.
sam ira COMPANY, on the new color pho
geography. 1his viii is the irst eNhi-
bition of these pictures Ia this city.
Ino tenth annual exhibition Of the ciu
viii be held March 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
NO SIGN OF A SETTLEMENT.

New Bedford. Mass. Jan. 22.-The
great strike In the cloth mills of New
Bedford was IA complete this forenoon AZ
at the beginning Of the FIRST week Of the
s,ruRgle and W tn 10 O'Clock there VAS
no Indication that an early settlement
could be reached. The strike leaders
expect that contributions will come in
from many places next week ana they
maintain that the operatives are IN
position ~ Keep away from the mills all
winter N necessary. Ihey ueuy that tho
operatives are not as determined O. fesiss
the cutdOwn as th.A-Nera- ALE week aan.-
Great Interest IL manifested In TIE situa-
tion at Fall River which, 10 h a uitted.
is rather critical While TIE Erueral
strike nj Fall River would mean p smaller
strise funu for New Bedford. yet. several
OF the union officials claim that their
cause viii be aided by n tis-up In that
city. During the forenoon there were No
new developments In the situation hep&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
SITUATION Ar wANsKucK.

1hore seems TO be some variance in tho
statements made by the two parties 10 the
said that the Geneva mill Is adding to
it's help right alcna and will soon ia
running full force. One of those working
in the mills said that the statement made
by the strikers that all but a few of tho
Geneva weavsrs had left town, was not
true. lt is certain that the Geneva mill
is running right along. and it undoubt-
edly would not run very long unless there
were men enough operatives ut work TO
make it an object to do so. Moreover the
statement that new hands are being put
To work there has not been discounted,
and there are very strong reasons for
giving it credenco.
IL is as quiet as ever about town TO-DAY.
and there Is no telling how long 1T will
lie tefors a change will come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
STILL SHUT DOWN.

Lewiston, Me, Ian. %. The 7Andros-
coggin cotton mills are still deserted by
the employees, who have not as yet mani
tested any determination To return TO
work A number Of those who did not
strike. but were thrown out of work by
the action of those who refused TO accept
the reduction, arc ready 20 return, but
the mills are unable To make much bead
way while the strike lasts. The mill
agent has decided To allow matters TO
take their course for while longer. In
the hope that large percentage OF the
strikers will return. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
suit Az inst a Driver.

John Sousa has begun suit against
Charles II. Atwood, driver CT lloss Com
puuy no .. through Attorney j. j. Dock
cry. Sousa seeks S3Cu damages and
claims while going To IRE s0m- tiuie
ago Atwood aid not sound IL gong on
the nuss carriage. tut carcicssly ard
drove the same into his coal
W. con. smashing 10 ny ana throwing
him to The ground. whereby he was Sc
vefeIy injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
New LaCeS.

Fashion writers and fashion
makers prophesy a great trim
ming year. Laces are TO more
than hold their place in the
strife for public favor, at least
they start off early. Here are
Boston Store openings:
NEW BLACK SILK LACES.
NEW WHITE SILK LACES.
NEW BUTTER SILK LACES.
NEW ECRU NET TOPS.
NEW ORIENTAL LACES,
NEW POINT DE PARIS,
NEW vALENCIENNES,
NEW REAL ToRCHON LhCES,
NEW mt. TORCHON LACES,
NEW ECRU WEBS.
NEW BLACK WEBS
And all the latest in stylish self and
com bined colors in
CHIFFON EDGES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
Sheets and Slips.

Ready-to-use goods grow in
favor daily - sheets and pillow
slips among them. The house
mother is a busy woman: any
thing that saves her time and
labor is appreciated.
800 dozen Hem.titched Pillow slips, N.
sizes a. by 80 and AZ by So, still at 1ltn
our sale prices, lie. and .......,....- lVUs
600 Bleached Sheets - full ted size, 2'f 0r.
by 2l3 yards, deep hem, torn and .fnn
extra well made-special price for UUU,
this lot, each ............t...,,........
6 bales Unbeachcd Sheetng-l0 inches r a
wide. good value for eight cents nn
yard--special sale price oriy...,...... OUs
Street Floor-Rear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
Doctor Sues For SANDER.

DIR. Edward NJ. Lane Of Pawtuckst has
bosun suit to recover Sb9oU for alleged
SANDER against William l.. SIydcn. Tho
crUcable name atd referred 10 ceitain
money nstters in not gold standard
way. y. j Fitzgerald u ATTORNEY for Dr.
Lane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22

The criminal doesst WALL De- he order in
Iulre N.lhur'- court on "Wednesday next
Titete are aiorf y half q, zen tr.es to ie ti.-
y s.d tf and ~ moro tnan orc dav fs rtguif.
81 90 li i.u 80 90 them 10 D. the pfesPut inten.
tion 80 ATTORNEY Gcueral 1anunf o. continue
the trials until the las caso T. tried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
DEATH OF Mr.. DAY.
He Was a Prominent BUSINESS Man and
Manufacturer.


Daniel Day, for may years prominent
business man of this city, died at his
home yesterday. He was born in Tx
bridge. Mass. July ~, 1921, and was the
son Of Joseph and Abba (Taft) Day. His
father was a wuolen manufacturer Mr..
Day came To this city at an early age ana
lived here the rest OF his life.
He married Miss Maria :. Mumford.
who died about eve years ago. Their son,
Joseph H. Day, is secretary Of the What
Cheer and Hope Mutual Fire Insurance
companies, ami their daughter, Louise.
is the wife of Professor j. III. Appleton of
Brown University.
Mr.. Day was woolen manufacturer
of the firm of Day & Chapin and after
ward of Daniel Day q Co. President
Harrison appointed him national bank
examiner Of Rhode island and Connecti-
cut. lie resigned this office only few
days previous 10 his death. 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Mrs. Jane Shepari Lost Her Life at
Attleb0rO.
Crawicd Under the Guards al the Park
Street Crossing.

Mrs. Jano shepard, 3S years native OF
New York was struck by n passenger train
on the Consolidated road at Park street
crossing at Attleboro this forenoon and suffer
cd n compound fracture OF the skull. She
lived but few minutes. She crawled un-
der the guards AT tho crossing, passed to the
rear of one train and was struck by another.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
O. CL-OAK DEPT !.
Our Annual Mid-Winter
Mark Down Sale
Will Continue the Coming Week.

Ladies' $3.50 Beaver Capes reduced to sos
Ladies S.25 Kersey Capss, reduced to 3.25
Ladies 1880 Kersey Capes, reduced to 4.5O
Ladies 1880 Kersey Capes, reduced to 500
Ladies 1880 Cheviot Capes, reduced to 6.95
Ladies 1900 Cloth Capes reduced to 7.o5
Ladies' 1880 Kersey Capes, reduced to 1000
Ladies 22.50 Beaver Capes, reduced to ll.o5
Ladies 800 Tan Cloth Jackets reduced to 2e5
Ladies 6.75 Tan Cloth Jackets reduced to $50
Ladies 1880 Tan Cloth Jackets, reduced to 600
Ladies 1850 Kersey Cloth Jackets reduced to 1000
Ladies 12.75 Costumes, reduced to $50
Ladies 1850 Costumes, reduced to 1000
Ladies 1880 Costumes, reduced to lZ75
Ladies 22.5O Costumes, reduced to $500
Ladies 2.95 Plaid Wool Waists, reduced to LOS
Ladies' 3.e5 Velvet Waists reduced to 225
Ladies' $50 Silk Waists reduced to 395
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
Zrlnnlie.

The bcst base for artificial teeth regular
price 5000. All sets ordered during tho
week comms nring Ianuary 23. $1,000 ench
DR WHEATON sEABURY, Fipyhl House
"a College street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
Contract AWarIeI.

The contract for the city printing has
hcen awarded IN Snow * Farnum for
three years. The sane nfp no" the
contract last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
Bed Pillows.

In all grades and sizes, and
qualities of the best-best that
can be bought and sold at prices
such as the Boston Store is ac-
customed to give its patrons.
a special offer this week is two hundred
- Gather Pillows guaranteed odorless,
covered with A. G. A. ticking-two
sizes:
3-lb. Pillows ........,................ /OC.
s]s'lb. Pillows at ........................ OSc.
Street Floor-Rear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
NO truth IN 1T.
Mr.. Fletcher Says &c is Not Going TO
Purchase Hamilton Mills.

Purchase Hamilton Mills.
The News today received n dispatch
stating that IL was reported in Amesbury,
Mass, that Charles Fletcher Of this city
would purchase the Hamilton cotton
mills at Amesbury.
When the repre tative OF The News
saw Mr.. Fletcher atoat it, the latter said
TINT 70 was the first tbat he had neord
about ~, and the rumor wns absolutely
without foundation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
PROVIDENCE
EYE and EAR INFIRMARY

ere UNION ST, PRoNlDtNCE. a.. L.
Established iSG3 by Dr. ALBANIAN sawyer
Fcr thc ueatncnt OF AL diseases Of the BYE and
EAT, CATARRHAL affections Of the Head,
Tiruaf and Lung. Srr0iuia, Dlspcusi1, NctNoas
ncld.ity. Wcnkufssts uui Chronic Ahrciions sp.
pc. ianiur % the above line Of fpcci titiot Per
form nII operations necessary a. restore sight ur
n,asirg. AsNgmata hnd all refractory dcvatious
of siEIf corrected
n lUrs irrr q 60 ~. 2to5. Consultation froc.
a. ~.- No'cs. Wsus md ENcrcscrnces re-
moved hrtiGoim Eyes htcd. ia22-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
HALL g. LYON co.
APOTHECARiES.

All druggists sell drugs and
chemicals, and without doubt
very large percentage sell
straight goods; but very few
buy in large lots so they can
afford to sell at our prices. We
mark all of our goods at rea-
sonable figures, and guarantee
them to be pure. Ours is not
the only retail drugstore i'll New
England, but it is the largest
and we have built up the busl-
ness, and made our reputation
by square dealing and honest
prices. When you need any
drugstore article Especially if
YOU have tried other stores and
failed to get what you wanted),
come to us-we intend to keep
everything in our line.
HALL g. LYON co.
APoTHECARIES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22

The mill help decided TO hold meet
ing in Iyceum hall last evening and dis
auss the present reduction. but they were
disappointed in having the use OF the
hall, which is owned by the company.
The operatives have, however secured
the use of Memorial hall and Will hold
% meeting Monday or tuesday evening.
1t is reported that the employees OF the
Pontiac Bleachery will not be subjected
TO cut and this has not created any
good feeling among the operatives in the
mills
Ata number Of Il. Il. &, X. Knights
mills the carIenteis, painters. ana
machin lists, have been laid off or nut on
short time, and the employees who draw
small pay have heen Informed by the
overseers that their pay will not be re-
duced. This has not acted as oil on the
troubled waters and the feaIing Of nneas'
iness among tho operatives is increasing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
Dissatisfaction Over the
Reduction
IN PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Notice of Cut in the Arctic Mills
Has Been Removed.
THE SITUATION AT WANSKUCK.

Representatives of the Now Bedford
strikers have been in the Pawtuxet Val
Icy for the past two days soliciting SUBJ
scriptions for the support of the strike in
that city. and the operatives in the valley
mills have. responded generously. Yester-
day afternoon the notices of cut in
wages which were posted in the Arctic
mills were taken down by order Of Su
perintendent Bracket, and the employees
are at loss to account fer the order and
are wondering what the removal OF the
notices means.
Yesterday the weavers in the Pontiac
mills were notified that cut Of seven
cents on yard wide "Fruit of the Loom"
goods would be made. making the reduc-
tion fourteen cents on the dollar. The
carding room employees win be cut from
ten To fifteen per cent, while 1t is SUP
posed that the spinners' wages will be
reduced eight per cent or more.
The herald., 1898-02-03
IN ITS OWN BACKYARD

The San Francisco Call, which fo
some time has manifested the mos
prominent characteristic of a settin,
hen may now indulge in the atinl
process nearer home than Los Angeles
There is a scandal in the San Francisc,
board of education and much flutterine
of feathers in consequence. The Call
first demands a radical and far-reach-
ing investigation of the charges made. ''
Then remembering the role it played as
the friend and defender of Webb the
dictator of the Los Angeles Solid Six, ii
hastens to say that "the grand jury
charges as we'll as the officials against
whom they were made" This addition
to the duties of the grand jury may be
Il little irregular, but it will have to be
made, of course, if the Call insists upon
it, The organ of the Allied Villainies
goes on to say:
In the Los Angeles case a victory was
won for justice and honesty in the
school board by the earnestness with
which the Call sought not only for the
truth, but the whole truth. In that
instance not only were the innocent
acquitted, but the guilty were morally
convicted
Yes. the guilty were morally con-
but in fairness to the Call it
should be stated that the conviction was
not due to the attitude of that sheet.
If there are any corruptionists, black
mailers or boodlers in the San Fran
cisco board of education they will not
nave to "go 500 miles in order to obtain
l hearing" and a defender" The Call
s published in the same city
The herald., 1898-02-03
BLESSING IN DISGUISE

| The London Statist renews its caution
to British investors to withdraw fund,
from the United States, in view of tn,
possibility of the adoption of silver legis.
lation by the American congress, the in.
PRODUCTION of the Teller resolution de-
claring the bonded Indebtedness of thc
United States payable in standard dol
lars having given to the paper a new
fright.
1t is hoped on this side of the water.
at least by large class of peo-
pie not actively engaged in stock
gambling on the New York board, that
the sage advice volunteered by the Stat
list will be taken, and that American Sc
curities in large volume will be speedily
thrown back upon the American market.
This hope is inspired by a variety of
reasons. Just at this time, with the
menace that the gold standard
will be more securely fastened
upon the country. the domes-
tic surplus of money will not
seek investment in real property or in
dustrial undertakings, and there is an
abundance of it in the reserve centers
to take care of whatever volume OF
American securities London is disposed
to part with al a sacrifice. The purchase
of this paper will be much better for the
country than the investment of it in
England. a tendency that is steadily
growing. for the large interest payments
made at home, instead of to foreigners,
will still further check the flow of gold
outward.
1t is at the same time not bad idea to
eradicate the unpatriotic notion that
the United States is necessarily de-
pendent upon foreigners to take care of
its bonded obligations, governmental,
or industrial Interest rates are
now rapidly declining to the European
standard, and this removes the objeo-
tion which the capitalists of the United
States have heretofore entertained
a gainst domestic securities If they will
not invest their surplus in enterprises
for the development of the resources of
the country, the next best thing for all
is the departure noted.
The herald., 1898-02-03
The Teachers Offer

One morning two boys at certain school
had been receiving little more cane than
they thought was due them. When being
dismissed at dinner time they determined
to revenge themselves upon their master.
Getting some mud, they plastered two
iron hand-rails with it, which ran each
side Of flight of stone steps which their
master would have to descend Laughing
at what they had done. they went home.
The teacher, when going down the rather
steep flight of steps, naturally caught
hold of the hand-rails, and by so doing
got his hands smothered In mud
When the class came back from dinner
he took his cane from a cupboard. and,
giving the desk in front of him a smart
rap to attract their attention, he said:
Some of you boys played dirty trick
upon me this morning. Who was it?''
Receiving no answer. he asked again,
with the same result. Determined to know
the names of the guilty ones, he said: