davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
rop yAcTHsMEN's RECEPTION.

rhe race for foals OF 1891 was NOT competed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

vo,k s louisville & Philadelphia Q. Pttsburg 4:
Nv.io',nI II Brooklyn .. 81. Louis 10 Baltimore G.
Cncm"ro Cleveland 10. Washington H. Chicago g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

his professIopsi care without cent
OF expense to themselves.
II the patient is able to be out THE
NEWS will furnish credential that will
entitle her or him to Office consultation in
the afternoon between 2 and 4. Appli-
cants for medical attendance will, OF
course. when possible, avail themselves OF
the office consultation as The NEWS doc
tor is likely TO keep his two horses pretty
busily engaged with the forenoon round
Of absolutely necessary calls.
This generous service is open to all who
apply within fifteen days.
Remember, all you have to do Is to leave
your name and address at THE NEWS
main office or one OF the branch offices, and
THE NEWS doctor will visit your sick ones
at home; or
Call at The NEWS main Office (only)
for card which will entitle you to an
Office consultation, free OF charge.
fyouare in need don't hesitate to call for
the services OF The NEWS doctor. DIR.
Dupont gladly gives the service free. No
body's contribution Is asked for to pay
for it or anything associated with it. There
Is no financial obligation involved i'm any
single particular. The needy sick are in
vited to call as upon an old aud trusted
family physician freely and in confidence
and their wants will be cheerfully
ministered to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
"IIarmonize,l Melodies" !"

Why a song is popular nobody seems to
be able to tell, but everybody who has
seen the new volume OF songs, known as
"Harmonized Melodies" can tell at a
glance just why it is popular. II is coll
lection OF some 400 songs and ballads, old
and new, that have somehow obtained a
strong hold upon the affections OF the
public, because OF that indeilnable some
thing in them which happened to strike
the popular fancy when they were brought
out. The book contains 256 pages, hand
sohlely printed and substantially bound.
and includes several pieces never before
published i'm collection on account OF
the copywright. "Cow Bells,p "Sweet
Long Ago" and dozens of selections OF
the same sort, worth many times the
price OF the book, are found within its
covers. All the songs are complete, the
arrangement OF the music having been
accomplished by the we'll known COM
poser, Mr.. Charles ID. Blake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
JAPANESE GROUP.

that purpose. There are more addresses
recorded from the japanese attendants
at the Parliament than from any other
nationality, except our own, and it may
be justly SAID, too, that they are, in every
way, worthy of the prominence given
them. "Good Will and Peace Among
Men," was the subject of paper by
Right Rev. Shibata. Horin Toki dis
cussed "History of Buddhism and It's
Sects in Japan" Banrieu Yatsubuchi was
the author of a paper on the Buddhistic
faith, which was read by the interpreter.
This gentleman is. the last to be named
in the group. "The Law of Cause and
Effect, IS Taught by Buddha," was the
paper by Shaku Soyen. Possibly, the
most remarkable of all the addresses from
japanese sources was christianity
in Japan; Its Present Condition and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

ligion in Japan" by Nobuta Kishimoto,
whose comparison OF the opposing faiths
was logical and incisive, and whose hope
for the eventual triumph Of Christianity
was strong. On the evening devoted to
the subject of Buddhism, Shaku Soyen
spoke on " Arbitration Instead of War;"
and won the audience by his effective
pleas. On the same evening the address
OF welcome was made by thelinterpreter,
and others of the delegation spoke at
length. Altogether these addresses,
which are included in " Neely's History of
the Parliament of Religions" from which
the accompanying cut is taken, are among
the most interesting and scholarly of all.
The History of the Parliament OF Re-
lIgions is sold by THE News for $3.50 In
full sheep binding s4). Discount to cler-
gymen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

the first OF the salutations was made
by the Right Rev. Renchi Shibata,
bishop of the Shinto faith. He was attired
in his full pontifical robes, and saluted
with great profundity when he was in
troduced, and while DIR. Barrows read his
address. This gentleman is the second
from the right in the accompanying cut.
Three Buddhist priests, who are bishops
OF their faith in japan, were also intro
duced at the same time by DR.. Barrows
and their interpreter, Zenshiro No
guchi, expressed their appreciation
of the hospitality which had been
shown them and of the Importance of
the occasion which had brought them
here. The interpreter is the bearded
gentlemen who stands in the picture,
and the priests are those who are seated
with the Shinto bishop. They are named
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Supposed Anarchist Killed
by an internal Machine.
OCCURRED IN GREENWICH PARK.
rived at London-Evidence Which
Connects the Partisan Bomb Throw
ers with the Band I'm London.


LONDON, Feb. 16.--A Frenchman, who
Is supposed to have been an anarchist,
was blown almost to pieces last night in
Greenwich park. Near by were found
fragments of bottle, which evidently
had contained explosive material The
parkkeeper heard the report of the explo-
sion, which came from the direction OF
the observatory, and fastening thither he
found man kneeling on the floor, COW
cred with blood. His hand and wrist had
been blown away, his face and body were
covered with wounds, and there was
gaping wound in his stomach, portion
of the intestines protruding. He was
only able TO say: Take me home"
Where his home was it could not be
learned from the papers in his pockets,
and he was therefore conveyed TO the sea
mems hospital. He died half an hour
after reaching there. The conjecture of
the police is that he stumbled and fell.
and in this way caused the explosion of
the contents of the bottle, which was in
his pocket.
The man was about 30 years Of age.
There was nothing on his person which
would disclose his identity, card. bear
ing the name of BouEbon, was in bis coat
pocket, and the faint clew which this
affords is all the police have to depend
upon to discover who the man was.
Had Been visited by Henry.
According 10 report, the man killed in
Greenwich park has been n trusted leader
of anarchists. Judging from documents,
written both i'm French and English,
which were found on his body, this sup
position appears 20 be justified. It is
thought that he had been under police
surveillance, and had left his domicile
very hurriedly He lived in a house in
Tottenham Court road. He evidently rode
recklessly, carrying explosives along
streets ia crowded railway carriage
from Charinc Cross His house was
watched constantly. as there was club
which frequented IL which consisted of
desperadoes of all nations. Henry was
there only few days ago
New Arrivals OF Anarchists.
The police Of this city have received ad-
vices from the prefecture Of police OF
Paris to the effect that dozen anarchists
left Paris shortly after the bomb ex-
plosion on Monday last, and the police of
London informed the police of Paris that
n dozen anarchists had arrived in London
shortly after the explosion In the cafe be
meath the ECtel Terminus.
In the house of commons yesterday
Home Secretary Asquith, replying to
question on the subject, said that upon
the advice OF experienced police officers
the home Office had decided not TO pros
ecute Williams, the agitator, who re-
Gently made sensational threats and
statements to the gatherings of the I'M
employed on Tower Hill. Mr. Asquith
said that he was satisfied that Williams
had only an Insignificant following of
loafers and that his prosecution would
only advertise him and his vaporings.
A dispatch from 81. Etienne says that
the walls Of that city were Plasarded With
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

DIR. +. Dupont formerly or Paris, France,
cx-chief of clinics OF the Paris Hospitals,
has recently located in Providence for
practice.
DIR. Dupont has volunteered to
give The NEWS his services to attend the
sick either at their homes or at his Office
free of any charge whatsoever to all
who are unable to pay for medical at
tendance.
This offer was inspired by reading Of
The News Bread Fund.
DIR. Dupont, who speaks the best Of
English, Is a physician in regular prac-
tice, graduate from Canadian Colleges
and Hospitals, and holds the gold medal
of the Lavalle Institute Of Montreal.
Recognizing the fact that, with all the
liberality and self sacrifice which the
present times invites, there are still many
poor and suffering who stand in need Of
medical attendance, THE News has ac-
cepted Doctor Dupont's offer.
To all who will present their case at
THE NEWS Office, Weybosset street, or
at THE NEWS Olneyville Bureau, Room 1,
Waterman Block, Olneyville. square, or at
THE NEWS North End Bureau, AIS Branch
avenue, Dr.Dupont will visit their sick
ones at their homes during the forenoon
from to II. They will have the benefit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

Future Prospects" by President Harnichi
Kozaki of Doshisha University. This is
a Christian institution, and the presenta-
tion, made by the president, OF the progress
of the Christian religion i'm land where
we have been led to believe II was making
few advances, was certainly gratifying to
all who desire that end. A paper on the
founder of the faith oil Buddhism, by Rev.
Zitzuzen Ashitsu, was read by DIR. Barrows,
and in second address, Horin Toki told
"What Buddhism Has Done for Japan"
Another paper on the Christian side OF
the struggle in Japan was \" Future OF Re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

respectively, Zitzuzen Ashitsu, shaku
soyen, and Horin Toki. On a later day,
the interpreter, who is a layman, made a
most interesting address, in which he
avowed the desire OF the party to make
converts to Buddhism. He declared that
the things OF beauty and value which
Americans desire from japanese but per-
ishable, and that the greatest gift they
can make to our people Is the religion,
eternal and full OF blessings. He also an
nounced the distribution OF the liter
ature of Buddhism, which had been
translated and printed in quantity for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

Yellow Jack and Other Fevers Are Thin.
ming Out Rio.

Yellow Jack and Other Fevers Are Thin
ming Out Rio.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Feb. l6.-Yellow fever
is spreading in Rio de Janeiro, the num-
Der of deaths daily amounting to 40, and
there are about 20 deaths from other fe-
vers.
There has been one case of sickness,
supposed To be yellow fever, on board the
United States cruiser Newark: the pa
tient was sent TO the hospital, aud the
cruiser, 10y Admiral Benham's orders, has
gone to Montevideo. In all probability
the remainder OF the United States fleet
will either go to sea, or lie of the harbor
Of Rio de Janeiro.
1t is announced in newspaper that the
government has decided TO prolong the
state of siege
Admiral da CANA is worse, and will
probably die of the wounds which he re-
ceived in the battle OF Armacao.
LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch from Rio
Janeiro states that launch from the
United States warship Newark, while re
turning from taking men from the yellow
fever hospital, was fired upon three times
by the rebel ship Marie, but the shots
went wide of their mark. The Marte's
commander afterward stated that it was
a mistake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

CHICAGO, Feb. i6.--At a meeting of the
board OF directors OF The Associated Press
Victor T. Lawson was elected president;
Horace White, New York Evening Post.
first vice president; A. II. Belo, Galveston
News and Dallas News, second vice presi-
dent; Melville T.. Stone, secretary and
general manager; Charles 5. Diehl, as
sistsnt secretary and assistant general
manager; George Schneider. treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
River Point.

meeting OF the River Point Fire De-
partment was held last evening in pio-
neer Hall. The fair committee gave a re-
port which showed the net proceeds from
the fair to be s640.55, which is going to-
ward buying a hand engine for the
department. "A board OF trustees consist
ing OF Thomas Mcclure, John burdick
and VIM. Smith was appointed 10 have
charge OF the money and put il i'm the
fhenix Savings Bank for the depart nent.
The firemen intend, when they get one, TO
have one second GO none In the State.
John Urquhart, our local postmaster,
attended funeral OF q friend OF his in
Saylesville yesterday.
There viii be services every Tuesday
evening at st. Matthews Mission hroug h
Lent.
Miss Nancy HiggRns is visiting friends
in Providence this week.
The two tramps who were arrested by
Ofl,ec John r. Duffy yesterday for drunk
cnness, were sent to Cranston for 9
months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
DR.. A. SAWYER'S SERVICES.

that plenty of druggists will be glad to
knock off something for cases of need
because they are doing it every day, just
as doctors are in the regular course OF
business.
The suggestion comes from an offer
made by a downtown drug store to put
up prescriptions for News patients free OF
any cost whatever. THE NEWS felt that
one firm ought not make all the sacrifice
and asked him to wait a little until a
general expression from the druggists
might be secured.
Here is copy OF The News Free Med
icsl Attendance card for use of Office ap-
plicants only:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
", III. Latham is out again. after severe

w. II. Latham is out again, after severe
attack OF malaria.
Rev. Mr.. Willis, pastor OF the African
NJ. T.. Church at East Greenwich, and his
jubilee singers, are booked for another
lecture and concert at Fiskeville next
week.
st. Andrews Guild met with Mrs. James
Gee on Tuesday evening, at Arkwright.
Many were detained at home by reason Of
the storm, but those present report very
enjoyable occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
JAPAN AT THE PARLIAMENT.
Conspicuous Figures at the Parlia-
ment Of Religions.

Japanese representation at the Parlia-
ment OF Religions was very strong, both
in the number OF those present from the
island empire, as well as in the scholar
ship OF the papers presented by them.
They represented the Buddhistic faith
and that of 5hintoism, which latter is the
State religion OF the nation. AT the
opening session OF the Parliament one OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Her,na Wina ner snI,.

BUsTuv, frt1- tc,.=1rhs Cagg N ftgFTha
Fish OF New York, the serpentine dancer.
against Edward r. Rice, the theatrical
manager, for two months draft Of 5000
given by him 60 Miss Fish for loan In
August, 1890. and not yet paid, was tried
yesterday. Judge Ely's decision was that
he should pay the amount in full, with
interest from date Of maturity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
AT THE REQUEST or
THE NEWS

scriptions" noticed; would say that we
shall be pleased to put up prescriptions
for the real needy people of Providence at
cost price for the next 80 days. and we
may extend that time IL required. All
prescriptions left TO us will be COM
pounded by Registered Pharmacist, who
also is graduate from College of Pnar-
macy. Very truly yours,
SUNDIN * Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

ST. JONI, y. B, Feb l6--George Cal
houn. registrar Of deeds for Albert county
for the past ~ years. died yesterday.
Among his historical papers is letter to
his grandfather from Vice President Cal
bouu in lS29
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
PRESCRIPTIONS AT COST.

The following letter explains itself:
LIBERTY PHARMACY,
los Mathevson street, Providence, R. L.,
sUNDIN & CO.,
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
FEBRUARY. 1, 1894.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Your call for "Who will put up pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Making IL Easier For Infantry.

BERLIN. Feb. 16.-It is announced that
Emperor William has given his sanction
20 the recommendation Of the minister of
war that the weight carried by infantry
soldiers be reduced by lipounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

DR.. A. Sawyer, the well-known eye and
ear specialist of 416 Westminster street,
has offered his services free of all charge to
the needy for two weeks.
DIR. Sawyer will treat patients at his
Office who are sent him witha News card.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. l6-A. II. Rog-
ers, reporter who Interviewed people ut
the house Of the smallpox patients. was
arrested and pat in quarantine yesterday.
by order of the board of health, for Is
data
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
A Tvelve-Ronud Rattle.

MELBOURNE, Feb. l6.-A light between
Joe Goddard and Harry Laing took place
before the Melbourne Athletic club.
Laing was declared victor in the 18th
round Goddard was not in good con-
dition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Unlucky Thirteen.

BERLIN, Feb. ia dispatch frern Rus
sia saws that railroad accident occurred
on the Samara-Hlatoosk railroad near
Jelan. Two engines aud - carriages were
destroyed, l3 people were killed and u
number injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Who VIII Put Up Prescriptions?

The question has come up about pre-
sciptions and medicines. Much valuable
assistance can be given the work of medi-
cal relief If the drug stores will put up
THE NEWS prescriptions at cost-every
case for which such help is asked being
guaranteed to be case OF real necessity.
The NEWS is far from believing the oft re-
peated slander that all prescription costs
the druggist is the expense of the cork
and the bottle but on the contrary 1t knows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
The storm In Vermont.

ST. JoHNsBURY. VT, Feb. l6-Twenty
inches of snow fell here, and IL is still
showing. All trains are several hours
late The roads are blocked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Creditors 20 Got Mrs. Herz,s Property.

PARIS, Feb l6.-The court has pro-
nounced in the suit of the liquidators of
the estate of the late Baron Reinach
against DIR. Herr that the property pur-
chased in the name of his wife was ac-
quired under false pretenses, and that it
must be regarded as part of the estate of
Dr. Herr and as security for his creditors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
BEGINNING THE WORK.

Eight applications came to THE NEWS
Office, two for Office tickets and
six for house visits. Except in
one instance these applications
were made by persons outside the family
of the needy, who are engaged in relief
work and are well known to The NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

a number of anarchist manifestos, and it
is added that number of the wealthy
residents of st. Etienne received by mail
copies of the manifesto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
NEWS NOTES
-FRoM THE
PaWtuxet Valley.
CrOnpton.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Houston will
be held from st. Philips Church at half
past 10 o'clock a. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
CentrevilIc.

The ladies auxiliary OF the Warwick
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Hope.

MIR. Charles ANGEL is at nome on ac-
count OF severe attack OF grip. Mr..
Angel has been playing recently with a
stock company in Troy, n. Y.
Mis- Julia Ralph, daughter OF Jerry
Ralph. died here on Wednesday. Miss
Ralph had been n sufferer from consump-
ton for several months.
Mrs. j. n. Potter died at Fiskeville on
Wednesday. She had been Al but few
aatssK Of pneumonia, resulting from grip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

Progressive Flip is more fun than most
things on earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
All You Have to Do Is to Present
Needy Cases to The News
And Consultation and Treatment Will Be
Gladly Given.

proteopN
The morning call., 1894-02-10
BERKELEY.

j. C.. Compton, who has been missing from his
home IN Peralta since last Saturday has been
found by tile San Francisco police at Thomas
Merry's on Steuart street. AS he knew moth
Ing of the Intervening time it is probable he
was drugged by some sharpers-
= Doctors Charges.
Another storm of unDOpularity is sweeping
over the student body against DIR. Payne, the
head of the department of physical culture.
1t is all Occasioned by the report of the foot
bali management. In which are bills presented
agains Bancroft for 81 bo. against Porter 50
rendered in setting his shoulder, In the cases
OF Bancroft and Porter the charges ere made
for se:vc rendered in football accident on
The campus. All this the student says comes
within the dulles of his office. On the other
hand the studen have passed resolutions Of
Than TO Dr. Wall, local Berkeley physician,
and Mr. Magee, DIR. Payne's assistant. for CIV
ing their services without cos on many similar
accidents in the practice football games. The
Associated Students VIII pay DR.. Payne's bills.
About College.
The freshman class has appointed Ia commit
tee TO submit a plan providing for purely
spectacular display in the celebration OF Bour-
don's burial in place OF The 0ld-time rush and
tight. Upon pre- sentation of the plan vote
viii be taken whether TO adopt the plan or
cling 10 the Old-time celebration with Its bar
barous attributes.
The freshmen will make six OF the events of
their field DAY of the 17th inst open to Univer-
SHY OF California sIuutHls, VIZ. Inc tDlte Walk,
mile run, Boy rd dash, hammer.throw, 13o-
yard hurdle and 56-pound-welght throw.
That Chemical Engine.
The people OF LOrin have decided to take
measures toward raising funds 10 reimburse
the Board of Trustees for One-half the cost of a
chemical ngine purchased for LOrln, and will
meet tonight for that purpose. The purchase
was made on the promise of the LOrinItes to
stand half the expense, and after the engine
was bought they at first declined TO keep their
agreement, but now think better of it.
An Old Resident Gone.
Patrick Brannigan. for twenty years resi-.
dent of Berkeley was laid 10 rest In ST. Mary's
Cemetery yesterday.