davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
SOUTH JAMESTOWN.

I'm the District Court Monday the fol-
lowing cases were called: State. Joseph
w. Nickerson, agent X ]. :. Il. &. A.,
complainant, VS.. John Gardiner. for cruel
Nv TO horse and cows owned by the defend
ent in not providing proper food and
shelter. The complaint was discontinued
upon payment of costs by defendant
amounting To sl5.s5
The civil case of David McInnis VS..
Joseph Demico, an action in assumpsit
TO recover S2T2. ~ on book account, came
10 trial after several contiuuances. Judg-
ment was giXen for the plaintiff far $50 -
the defendant claiming AN account I'm set
off. Costs, sl4.gJ.
The Wakefield Trust Co. charged as
trustee in this case. was discharged, IL be-
ing shown that the company held no
funds belonging TO the defendant
In the case OF William Ie Barron vs.
Jehn Miner. action on book account. iudg-
ment was rendered for the plaintiff by dc
fault in the sem Of u and costs oi $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Sullivan and ConIey to be Matched
for a Limited Round Go.
Mr.. SMITHS BENEFIT TONIGHT.
Providence Not Included i'm the Eastern
League Circuit as Made Up Yesterday
Noble and Alcryon Expelled by the Ma
tionaI Trotting Association Gossip.

The NEWS prediction that John A. Sui
livan and Eddie Conley would be matched
by the Gladstone Club bids fair TO be full
filled within the next few days. AS the
NEWS announced yesterday, Sullivan's
representatives. have consented to ratify
match for the trophy which the club
offers for limited round contest with big
gloves on the opening night, March T. a
dispatch was yesterday sent to Sullivan,
who is in Munich, Ind, and he is expected
TO be here by Friday or Saturday, when
the match will be consummated and arti-
cles of agreement signed. Besides this
attraction there will also be six or ten
round contest between bantams of repute,
whom the managers of the club are now
negotiating with aud whe will give a first
class performances There Will also be
wrestling, club swinging and fencing on
the opening night, which will make it in
every sense of the word an all-round ath-
letic event.
The athletic meet at the Sanitary Gym
nasium tonight which is TO be a benefit
10 Manager John III. Smith bids fair TO
crowd the big gymnasium as it was never
crowded before. IL will be an event which
i'm excellence of material 10 make 1t up
will excel anything of the kind ever
given in Providence. The audience there
tonight will see all the prominent wilders
of the gloves i'm Rhode Island, including
Jack Falvey, Bobby Burns, Billy Costi
gan. Joe HenricQues, Fred Scott, Billy
Rendon, Tom aud Mike Cooney, Octave
Bouchy, Jack Slavin and Gardner, Yoncas
and McManus, Jack Magee and Mailit
Flaherty. In the wrestling bouts there
will be George Herrick and Arthur Flem-
ing, and Frank German and John Cat
4. .. xsfI alg H..
dagger, foil, broad-sword aud single stick
bouts between Prof. Lemaire aud pupils,
all OF which will make an entertainment
OF three hours duration, which will be
we'll worth witnessing.
-
Articles of agreement were signed at
New York yesterday by Thomas Kelly of
that ciey and Billy Plummer OF England.
for "a glove contest 10 "a finish at $1,000 a
side. The match is TO take place within
the next six weeks, at "A time and place to
be designated later The men are 10
weigh In at 10 pounds at o'clock on the
day of the meeting. II the contest is in
terrupted by the police, the referee will
have power 10 name the time and place for
another meeting The contest Is to be
fought with skin gloves.
College men arc beginning TO wonder
why the Yale and Harvard base ball assO-
Citations are holding off and delaying max
ing the hnal arrangements for games.
For some reason Yale has delayed meet
ing Harvard from week TO week. IL was
stated yesterday That representatives
tr,m the two colleges would meet this
wees and arrange tie series.
IL Is limited that Yale il holding of in
order 90 secure evidence TO prove that
| Highlands, Harvard's star pitcher, Is "A
professional.
a meeting to consider the organization
Of an Eastern base ball league was held az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10

and succeeded in making n first rate
speech in spite Of il.
Lieut. Gov. Stearns said he felt twenty
years youn .er and the boys made cheerful
n appropriate remarks.
Mayor Potter was introduced as ''our
Billy" Someone asked if he was the Five
O'clock Bill, and he said he always went
home earlier than that
Speaker Capron tried TO be serious and
mortally offended his hearers. They said
they wouldn't have il, but they did just
the same The speaker is a hard man to
down.
Then there was whole lot of judges,
Judge Warner, Judge Carpenter, Judge
Johnson, all of whom made excellent re-
marks and none of whom tried TO fine any
one for contempt OF court.
City Editor Day of the Journal was
warmly greeted, and made some illusions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
WINTER CONCERT AT BROWN.
The Mus cal Societies Give a Good
Account of Themselves.

The musical societies of Brown Univer-
sity gave their annual winter concert last
evening in Sayles Memorial Hall The
hall was filled with students and their
friends, the audience being the most criti-
cal perhaps that can be brought together
in the city. The work of the Glee Club
was especially good aud showed marked
imnroyement over the work of last winter.
Then, alse, they sang number OF songs
that were new TO the audience, and an en-
core was demanded for every one. All the
different numbers OH the program were
-wetf received, the "Stfeuo De Amor, by
the Mandolin Club, causing the most en-
thusiastic applause The concert may be
set down as "A decided success both musi-
cally and financially, perhaps the most
successful ever held at Brown. The pro-
ceeds are to he used for the furnishing of
the Music Room" in the gymnasium.
The program:
March, Philadelphus. ......,........ Wiegand
symphony Society.
MartaneauX Overture. ................. Nernet
Banjo Club.
"a Old King Cole. ...........,.......De koven
b The Little Soldier. ,c;;.:l..'''.''.''N Vincent
n March. "Roumania "...."....... Granada
b Serenadc Bacarollc. lc...................M .Monti
Mandolin Club.
Golden hlng. 500 ssss'ssssss olh song
Gee Club.
Intermezzo, from Cavalleria Rusticana..
............. ...;..,..,s.,;,.,,.,,. 'Mascagni
symphony Society.
Brown Medley. ...,..................B Blrge vi
Mcssrs. Young, Rice. Chamberln and Newell
! b Valsc Espanole. "Andalusia 49,. There
Mandolin Club.
Yellow Bird CWhistlo). ).....,........,. Shepard
Mr.. Webb and Glee Club.
Brown GalOp. ...........C .Corliss, 10
Banjo Club.
"a Mazurka, LA Granadina "...... Granada
I b Sueno de Amor. ...........:..... .Granado
a Brown Boating Song.
:, c.. ...................C olby, VI
Brown songs (Solo, Mr.. ChamberlinD
b Nicholas Brown.
Glee Club.
Second Regiment March, ;............ Reeves
Banjo Club.
Alma Mater.......... .:.......De WOLF, bl
Glec Club.
In Andante and Waltz. Pleasant
Dreams ".......,,.....,.......,.f ". FREDERICK
70 Quickstep, "Straight Up '''''''''. Daniels
Brass Band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
Sickness or health.


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Do you ask if this is posi-
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When there Is abundant Oxygen I'm the
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OXYGEN must be wisely administered.
If YOU cannot call at the Oxygen Parlors,
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
The r. ~. Reed Club.

Last night the Thomas B. Reed Republi-
headquarters, Weybosset street, and trans
acted special business. The election of an
executive committee was postponed TO the
next meeting and the following delegates
were elected To represent the club in the
league meeting on the l2th inst Perry
sawyer. John Hope, John II. Berry; alter
mates: Frank :. Bowen. ID. Hynsop. T.. A.
Rollins. The meeting last night was
large and enthusiastic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10

ner of the Press Club at Tillinghast's
assembly rooms.
Among the guests of the club, all of
whom were numerically 'guyed," were
Gov. Ladd, Lieut.. Gov. Stearns, Speaker
Capron Of the House of Representatives,
Mayor Potter, Judge Johnson of the
Eighth District Court, ex-State Auditor
T. w. Bucklin, w. a. Walton aud III. c.
Armstrong.
The menu speaks for itself.
The talk was unique. The fun began
with President Mckinnon's opening ad-
dress. when the boys entreated him 10 put
away his manuscript and sit down. He
compromised on putting away his manu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10

The assisting artists, Mr. Arthur Foote,
the distinguished pianist and composer,
and Mrs. Haseall, soprano, were both from
Boston
Mr.: Hamilton, although n young man,
has long been known TO Providence peo-
pie as pianist Of great natural musical
endowment and has played great deal,
always 10 pleasure of his hearers. He has
never before, however, had an opportuu-
1ty TO display his powers in a proper pro-
gram and under proper surroundings.
All except his most intimate friends,
who have long known his great ability,
must have been surprised at the high
state OF finish be displayed. In n very ex-
acting list OF pieces his execution, concep-
tion and expression were all that the most
captious critic could desire. Mr.. Hamil-
ton has beautiful singing touch, we'll
deyeloped execution and, above all. that
indefinable brilliancy, magnetism, call il
what you will, which distinguishes n con-
cert player from a simply good pianist.
PROVIDENCE musicians may congratulate
themselves that among the younger men
who are canning % the front there is one of
Mr. Hamilton's quail
Mrs HascaD's singing charmed the
audience. She received liberal applause
and granted an encore Ia one instance.
Mr.. FoOfe WAS represented on the pro-
gram by song and piano piece, the latter
receiving well deserved encure He also
contributed In great degree TO the sue
cess OF the evening by his exqusitely
play Ell Accomplishments
hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
A True Tish story.

. piekerel AsbiHs through the lee en the
ponds Of North kingstown has not been
good this winter, but Monday Charles vi.
Il. Gardiner. while fishing on Carr pond
at the birthplace Of Gilbert Stuart, now
named Lake 'raugerniaca by Capt. George
y. Kenyon. the owner Of the place, caught
several good ones that tipped the scales NJ
an average of two pounds each and one
monster weighing four pounds eight
ounces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
THE SONS OF VETERANS OFFICERS.
Col. swcetIand Of Pawtucket Mt the Head
This Time.

The election of officers Of the Rhode
Island Division Sons Of Veterans at Bris-
tol yesterday resulted as follows; Colonel,
Il. VI. Swcetland Of Pawtucket; lieuten-
ant colonel. William VI. Gorham Of Bris-
,ol: major. W. VI. r. Bowen; division
council. Col. Russell, Col. Barton, Col
Nest: delegate-at-largc Comrade ~. ;.
ThompsOn delegate unanimously. Il. {.
Olney. Capt. Clinton acted ~ installing
nfiirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
B. H. GIadding 6 4 Go.
OPENING
CHALLIES.

We take pleasure in an
nouncing that we have now
on sale the most complete
line of Imported Challies we
have ever shown,
This desirable fabric is be-
coming very popular for Sum
mer Dresses, many preferring
it to the Printed Pongee
Silks, which it closely resem-
bles. The cost is much less.
No one should fail to see
our display of these beautiful
goods in the exhibition room.
1t is indeed, as a customer eX-
presses it, a veritable flower
garden.
B. H. GLADDING & co.
24f and 245 Westminster St.
CORNER MATHEwsON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
DEATHS ROLL GROWS.
Bodies Still Being Taken From the
Hotel Royal Ruins.
THRoNGS OF MORBID VISITORS
watching the Work Of Clearing Away
the Ruins The Search for corpses
Pushed vigorousiy-The Elevator Shaft
probably the Tomb of Many.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-There is no change
TODAY In the list of deaths at the Hotel
Royal fire, which remains at seventeen.
The search is nearly ended, but men are
working carefully under the fatal elevator
shaft where, it is possible, more bodies
may be buried. The wall has been pulled
down at this spot and the debris is gone
over spadeful by spadeful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.

Ssdge Cooke Pines DiIatrry witness In
the District Court.
Robert Daily appeared before Judge
Cooke IN the Sixth District Court this
NOR ing and was fined go and costs OF
sttach ent for contempt Of court. Daily
bad been summoned TO appear as witness
~ The ease against Patrick Rodgers, but
1niied To materiaiize The case on this
account was thrown out. Daily was sub
eo9uently arrested and fined as above
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10

script and not sitting down. He said he
was sorry Gov. Russell wasn't present.
"Three cheers for Jim Blaine" shouted
a Journal man. They were given with
will. Mr.. McKinnon introduced Gov.
Ladd as the first speaker. He stood some
merciless guying with a very good grace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-10

a meeting to consider the organization
Of an Eastern base ball league was held at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

tania's" favor is that it contains well
defined and easily traceable plot. In that
respect it is something OF an innovation.
The mounting of "Puritania" is really
superb, and Pauline Hall appears TO better
advantage than she ever did in her most
palmy "Erminie" days at the Casino.
Mr.. Kelley's music is not brilliant, nor
should it be in an opera of this grade. But
it is pretty, 'swingy," catchy and no more
reminiscent than Mr.. De koven's or
Mr.. Sullivan's Several numbers possess
those elements OF popularity which will
cause them TO be whistled on the streets.
Two choruses are particularly beautiful,
and are perhaps the most ambitious efforts
OF the opera
Besides being a fine actor himself, John
Drew comes of family which stands pre-
eminent in the modern annals OF the
American stage. His recent debut in Mil
waukee in Clyde Fitch's adaptation Of
Alexander. Bisson's comedy, "The Masked
Ball" in which Mr.. Drew was featured
which is the next thing to being starred
was watched with great interest. Those
who feared that Mr.. Drew, although fully
up to the requirements Of leading man in
even so strong an organization as Days
stock company, was scarcely Of stellar cali
ber may rest easy on that score, for the
newspapers, with scarcely an exception,
have pronounced his debut under Charles
Frohman's management an unequivocal
success. OCTAyUS COHEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
cosos ~ CsTcumstantiai Evidence.

Not great while ago the bodies OF two
young men named Emerson and Fish
baugh were found in box car near SD
ney, Neb. They had eachDeen shot in the
head, evidently while asleep. A young
man named Frazzell, who had been In
their company, was arrested and locked
up in the St. Joe (Mo) Jail. The evidence
appeared to be strong against him. About
three weeks af1Gward, however, Charles
Miller, fiftecn-y ,arold boy, was arrested
at Manhattan, KAN, and confessed. Fraz-
zell was released aud the boy was hanged
for the crime Had Miller withheld TINS
confession he would never have been slls
pected, and Frazze u would have PROBABLY
occupied his place tlpon the scaffoid.
Patrick Mccarthy was hanged at Fort
Smith. Ark. for the murder OF Thomas
and John Mahoney, in the Cherokee Nation,
Feb. 1G, 1856. The press report says tha'
the evidence was purely circumstantlai,
there being no eyewitnessess, and the only
eliminating circums sances being the ma,
ing of certain property OF the murdered
men in McCarthy's possession. he wen.
to the gallows with a. crucifx in his hand
and died protesting Z pat he was not guiity;
The press report declared that the genera
impression was that IN innocent man had
suffered for nnother's crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
rLoAr OF THE CAPITOL.

back and tableaux wants, but the great
est curiosity Of all perhaps will be the Edi'
son car, POLITICALLY known in the list as the
"Car of Electra"
1t is not possible for the unscientihc
writer TO give any description OF the
method Of its operation or for tho unscien-
tific reader to understand one. Suffice II
to say that all the ingenuity Of the best
electricians Of the city has been employed
on it's devails, and they have tested its
workings on rough roads and found it
perfect success. The storage battery on a
temporary float was hauled over the rough
est places without splitting drop Of the
acid or dimming the brilliancy Of the
lights. This battery weighs three tons
and will not only illuminate the float, but
supply electric light to the torches carried
by the men walking beside 1t. Minor bat
teries will in like manner illuminate other
floats. This has never been attempted be-
fore, and its success makes an epoch In It
self.
First in this night pageant will appear a
group Of mounted heralds sounding the
coming Of Columbus. Next the float
representing our hemisphere, and over it
the flying figure of Fame sounding the
praise OF the newly discovered world. Then
will follow in order the floats representing
the continent previous TO Columbus-the
caveman with ak Of granite and weapon
pointed with flint, the painted Indian in
the chase, the Toltec pyramid and the
priests of Mexitl, the distant Popocatepetl
and the priests of fire offering sacrifice TO
the sun. Behind this will march the liv-
ing representatives Of Tolteo tribes.
The Santa Maria next appears manned
by Spanish sailors, on it's deck "a heroic
statue Of Columbus, and after IL the repro
duction in living figures OF the Spanish
court-Ferdinand and Isabella, the court
iers and ladies in waiting, all mounted on
horses caparisoned in the style OF that day.
Next in order will be the float representing
the great discoveries who followed Colum-
bus. Amerigo Vespucci in the place OF
honor, now that it is clearly proved that
he was not the author OF the fraud by
which the wrong name was given to this
continent. Next are the floats Of Captain
Hendrick Hudson and the living groups,
representing the wedding Of John Alden
and Priscilla, the float Of Liberty and
after It the national heroes from Washing
ton to Grant.
1t is to be regretted that the triumphal
arch of Columbus designed by Mr.. Henry
B. Herts cannot be finished this year, but
the wooden model will serve temporarily
1t is an interesting fact that one of the
chief difficulties encountered by the com
mittee was in procuring enough horses of
just the right kind, for of course all the
ladies in the procession must be well
mounted The length of the parade will
make it fatiguing enough at the best. 1t
goes without saying that there is general
anxiety about the weather, but If the night
of the 18th is unfavorable the parade will
Jake place on that Of the l4th.
j. II. BHADLE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

turing its own light as IL goes will indeed
be wonder. The display is to represent
"The Triumph Of America" and will fol-
low nearly the same route az the military
parade.
A slightly fervent historian has told as,
treating Of the first view Columbus got Of
the New World, that the imagination
reels at consideration of his probable emo
tons" If so, then the same imagination,
II able to realize all that Captain Thomp-
son and his assistants promise as to this
electrical illuminated parade. would prob
ably lie right down In complete exhaustion.
There will be all the usual floats or barges,
representing all the favorite scenes Of "Po-
cahontas and John Smith, George and
Martha" and the rest OF the historic folks.
but there will be many novel combinations,
and in addition historic groups on horse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

lions. with the inmates Of the industrial
md orphan homes, will have their parade,
which will be reviewed by Presi dent Har-
rson. On the 18th the great naval display
will take place All the men-of-war OF the
north Atlantic squadron will move around
the southern end of the city and up the
Hudson, while the vessels of all nationali-
ties I'm the harbor will be appropriately
decorated.
The 18th will be legal holiday and the
official day. AT sunrise the forts and men
okwar will fire salutes, and all the church
bells Of the city will ring joyousiy. This
Is the day OF the great military parade, the
unyeiling OF the statue Of Columbus pre-
sented by the Italian societies, and the ora
lions. The president OF the United States
and other officials will occupy stand by
the Worth monument and review the
forces as they pass They will march from
the Battery up Broadway, thence to Fourth
avenue, then from that avenue westward
TO Washington square, then up Fifth ave
nue. 20 Fourteenth street, east 10 Fourth
avenue, up TO Seventeenth street, through
to Fifth avenue and up TO Fifty ninth
street, where the Columbus monument is
TO be unveiled
1t is long march, nearly seven miles,
and as the broadcast streets are selected 1t
is believed that At least three-quarters OF a
million people can witness the parade with
comfort. The crowd itself will be sight.
for not only will all the street space on
each side If the line of march be occu-