davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
j. B. Barnaby Co.
TWO TO ONE.
Cardinals Supreme Court Says Dis.
pensary Law is Constitutional.
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Oct. 9.-The decision
OF the supreme court in the dipensary
cases was filed last night. Justices Pope
and Gary declare the law constitutional,
while Chief Justice McIver dissents
Justice Gary argues generally that the
regulation of the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors comes within the
police power OF the state and that the dis
pensary is such "a regulation of the traffic;
that there is no inherent right in any
one TO sell liquor, and, that being the case,
the state has the right to prohibit the sale
altogether or TO so control it as seems best
for the general welfare. Justice Pope as
sents to this finding, which Is long legal
dissertation on the constitutionality of the
act. Justice Mclver dissents and reiter-
ates the position taken by him last spring.
The effect of the decision will be that
Governor Tillman will now begin an ao-
tive warfare against Blind Tigers"
which have been dourishing without
molestation since the act was decided
unconstitutional. What the saloon men
will do Is problematical.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
GIANTS Get IT.
Coveted Temple Cup Cap
tured in Four Straights.
Surprised Baseball Cranks-$25, 900
to Be Divided Among Players.
Bv NE Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct S.-Thc Temple trophy
belongs to the Now Yorks. They have
done great work in the series with the Bal
timores for the possession of 1t, winding
up at the Polo grounds with their fourth
consecutive victory. Six games were
originally scheduled by Managers Ward
and Hanlon, three TO be played in New
York and three In Baltimore, with the un-
derstanding If the series stood tic that
the seventh and deciding game should bc
played In the city of the team whose man
ager should win by the toss OF a coin.
But seven contests were not necessary;
neither were six. -Four settled every
thing. Everybody thought that the ORR
oles would put up n strong fight but they
did not, for the Giants in all four games
played at so fast pace that ;heir oppo-
nents could not get near them.
The result is great triumph Tor the
honesty OF baseball. Although the teams
played for the Temple cup and the gate re-
ccipts, 81 per cent of which was to go to
the winner and 30 per cent To the loser,
there was no jockeying done so as to pro-
long the series and thus secure tho money.
Had they wished the teams
Could Have Played Seven Games
and each player would have been much
richer financially.
1t was surprise to the entire baseball
world that the series developed into a
walkover for the Giants, as the cranks
were all OF the impression that 1t would
be the bitterest series ever played.
It is said that the receipts for the four
games will amount to about $4,000. OF
this the Giants will get $4,000. As the
expenses are not heavy, each of the 10 New
York players will receive as his share
nearly 5000. The Baltimores will have
about $1,000 TO divide up among ii players
after their expenses are paid.
There were II. 600 people present yester-
day. The Catholic Protectory band escorted
both teams across the field. Van Hal
tren's heart swelled with pride in the sec
ond inning when Digby Bell walked oue
to the home plate and in behalf of the
center fielder's hosts of friends presented
him with "A
silver Bat of Regulation Size.
Van Haltren responded with a two
Dagger.
In the sixth inning Van Haltrcn met
with an accident which caused him to re
tire from the game. He collided with
Jennings. while trying 10 steal second
base, and was knocked unconscious.
When he recovered, his nose appeared 20
be broken, but later IL was found 10 be
only an abrasion. Murphy took his place
in center field. Jennings was seriously
cut on the forehead, and retired in favor
OF Bonner.
There were many sensational playa
stop by Davis being one OF the finest ever
sren on any ball field Farrell Van Hal
trcn, Bonner and Brodie did nobly.
New York. ......l o Old
lialtimOra. ..-...........2 y 900 20
Earned rins-Ncw York. S. Baltimore,
I,a.c hts--New YORK. ~; Baltimore T.
rors-NeW York, 9; Baltimore, l. Battcries
1ieeiun and FARRELL Hawke, Gleason and
l.ODlnsOn. Unplrcs-hurst and Emslio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
'''' $500
|CI1AY Y SUITS

Seem to have touched the right spot:
There has been an incessant demand
for them ever since we opened this lot
for sale, last Saturday morning, and
no wonder. They are very dressy,
popular, exceptionally well trimmed,
and tailor made. In fact, they are the
regular $22.oo all-worsted Clay Diago-
nal Suits for $500. The coats are
made in four shapes, i. e., double and
single breasted sacks, three-button
cutaway frocks, and the long, stylish
Regents. If you want fashionable
black suit at very reasonable price,
you will save just $500 if you buy one
from this special lot of Extra Quality
Clay Diagonals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
WestmInster Thenter.

The Miaco City Club farce and comedy
company, now at the Westminster Thea
ter, is undoubtedly one OF the best on the
road. Shapely young women, rich cos
tunes, beautiful scenery, first class APP
TO make the entertainment enjoyable.
The theater was filled TO its utmost ca apacity
Yesterday afternoon and evening and
probably will be at every performance
during the week. The entertainment
begins with charming musical burletta
entitled "The City Club at the Seas ore, !"
in which Fanny Everett, Ruby Marion,
Lillian Nelson, Harry Bryant and Tom
Nolan, with the entire company. take part.
In the olio, Tom Nolan sings
a number OF character songs; Edward
barnell, a clever jugglcr, gives an exhibit
tion OF skill; Miss Fanny Evtrett np-
pears as songster and il
well received; Bryant and Fulton
. comedy team, are arst class entertainers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
THE TAEATERS.
Providence Opera House.

Commodore Dominick Shay MIR. II. Graham
SANDY Lee.'............Mr. David III. Lythgoe
,ich ..'''' ...'..'............,.Mr marry heHS
Tim Tum Fogo. Mr.. Barney Riley
Trusty, an old tar. MIR. Robert Evans
1T" the Prince OF Hoodoo.. Mr.. Richard Carle
Quizzles, an enigma......Mr. George l.. Mack
Bailiff f......................M Mr.. Charles Bonner
Lieutenant, u. ,. >. Chicago Mr.. ). j. Malony
Rozalie. Miss Mand *. Williams
botiles'.'... Miss Mamie uliroy
Lucretia... .................M Miss Gertrude foft
Princess Manolio. .........M Miss Mamie Cheroi
Light opera and burlesque makes big
slice oil the loaf of popular amusement at
the present time. New York has been
deluged with it since the seasons open :
ing and what Is considered good
h for the metropolis Is though. ,ag;ht
thing for anywhere else on earth. Provi-
dence is only five hours from New York,
and but span from Boston. Conse-
quently we have had goodly share OF
burlesque, we'll seasoned with Jolly music
thus far.
"Davy JONES'" was seen in the Provl-
dence Opera House by large audience.
IL was presented by good company ana
1t was put upon the stage excellantly.
"Davy Jones" Is as good as the average
light opera. IL has no purpose or object
III view Dut 10 dnuSc ana clhlnl dblehbioh
for the time being. 1t ia successful in
that respect, at least. In certain places 1t
Is above the average, but taken as
whole IL ranks with " Tobasco," "Prince
Pro Tenn" and other pieces of recent con-
sideration. 1t Is good vehicle to divert
attention from everyday worry, and to
lovers of tuneful airs IL Will not be dis
| tasteful.
1t has favor of "Pinafore" about it
and Dick Dead Eye is suggested by one OF
the principals. lt is nautical, 40 To speak,
snd the scheme of a rich ship owner
to marry his daughter to the
seventh son of seventh son because the
book says he is transcendently lucky and
the casting away of the whole ships
crew, chorus girls and other attractive
features on tropical island
affords unlimited possibilities in the
comic opera field. Some OF the situations
are ridiculously funny.
II. T.. Graham makes Commodore
Dominick Shay interesting. He
is graceful actor and singer, and
his song, "Don't Get Gay With Shay" to-
gether with its trimmings furnished by
| the company, had to be repeated over and
| over again. Mr.. Graham is also capable
reader and the sound of his voice brings
| TO mind the strident tones of Lawrence
| Barrett.
Miss Mamie Gilroy. the soubret, had
| considerable to do, and her share was
| done well. AS a matter Of fact the W hole
| cast blended an even and pleasurable en-
| tertainment. ''Davy Jones" will be seen
| all the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
INTRODUCING
A. L. SHEPHERD AND DR.. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialist
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed i'm the Hands of the
Druggists.

This Is the most wonderful production OF med
ical science In the nineteenth century. fsis Is
not n paten. med cine, but a preseri?uod com
pounded on selentlne principles and sS-d by Dr.
scott In his extensive practice for tbs o~is OF all
blood diseases The cures wroaght by ~ are
simply wonderful and have attracted thousands 70
the doctors parlors for reatment
To such an extent Is the demand upon the time
and attention OF the doctor for his med.eine from
people who could not visit New York Ci.y thai 10
became a matter Of duty 10 devise sone plan BY
which the general pubic could be sappisd with
this genuine valuable remedy and for tes pur pose
A. A. Shepherd has been called TO ffvyaeace TO
arrange with HALL q Lyon, WestminstSs street, 10
permit them TO keep IN stock and sell Iuis won
derful blood remedy. This Is purely vegetable, an
excellent tonic and builder, blood purifier un-
exceiled, nerve tonic nothing car equal DR..
Scott has devoted his life to the thorough know
ledge and understanding OF blood diseases.
few OF which named here! Kidney disease,
liver COMPLAINT, sick headache, muscui ar rhenma-
tism dyspepsia, loss Of appetite, co9stiDation.
scrofula syphilis, canoerous numOrs paln In bcnes,
catarTh. salt rheum pmples on face, general debil-
ity bolls dizziness, female weakness alArial poi
The above named druggists have received thei'
first consignment and would invite all persons g.
call aud become acquainted with the merits of a
ne erfect remedy. DIR scott's medicine Nhon places
In drug stores Is sold under the name OF DR. Sootp,
sar psrils and all WHO In ended taking sprin Z
neolcine should not fail 10 try DIR. scott's sarsa-
yarlls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
MILLS MAY START.
II Operatives Refuse to Work, the
City Will Discontinue Aid.
By The Associated Press.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 9-Members Of
the executive committee of the Cotton
Manufacturers association and other lead
ing manufacturers held an informal meet
ing yesterday and discussed the situation.
No proposition was decided upon. There
is possibility that the mills may open in
few days to give chance for the opera
tives to 10 In under the reduction. The
shutdown by the manufacturers contin-
ued after the weavers' vacation ended
Many operatives have applied to the
city for aid, claiming that they are ready
to go TO work but cannot. The starting Of
the mills under reduction will remove
the city from liability to support idle op-
eratives who apply for aid. II they refuse
to go in, they will do so on their own re-
sponsibility, and the city will not be lia-
BILE for their wants. II the help refuse
TO work under the reduction, the shut
down will again become general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
DR.. SMITHS RETORT.


CHICAGO, Oct. e.-Dr julia Smith, In
an interview on Cardinal Gibbons attack
on woman suffrage, said: "In support of
his idea, the cardinal recites words Of a
Grecian ruler. 4 command Athens,
Athens rules the world, and my wife
rules me; therefore she rules the world
Perhaps had the cardinal investi-
gated his Grccian history more care.
fully he would have discovered that
it was not the wife that ruled or
governed. The man whom Aspasia gov
erned had wife and family at home.
Cardinal Gibbons would do well TO study
the story Of Aspasia"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
OLD FIRM ASSIGNS.
Bp The Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 9.-The Univer-
sity Press John Wilson & Sons, made an
assignment yesterday, for the benefit Of
the creditors, to William b. Reid, chief
clerk at the Press. The announcement
will be received with surprise, as the firms
financial standing was believed to be
sound. Next to the Riverside Press, the
University Press Is the oldest and largest
printing establishments in Cambridge.
The concern was established in 1889, and
with only a lapse of about one year has
BEEN running ever since. The firm en-
ploys from 300 TO $50 hands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
The City of Carlsbad Brings n Suit Against
Imitators of the Celebrated Carlsbad
al Sol

The city oil Carlsbad, through the Eisner e.
Mendelson Co., representing said city for the
United States OF America, has brought an ac-
tion in the United States Court against Kut-
now Brothers of New York for selling an arti-
fetal and spurious imitation of the genuine
imported Carlsbad salt as Improved Carls-
bad Powder"
II is claimed by Eisner e. Mendelson Co.,
that said kutnow Brothers are selling a Sled
litz Powder Mixture as improved Carlsbad
such imposition. The genuine imported Carls-
bad salt is evaporated from the Sprudel
Spring at Carlsbad, under the supervision of
the city, and has the seal of the city of Carls-
bad, and the signature of "EIsNER x MENDKL-
sox co., as agents. t,fi every bottle. e.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
STEAMER L0NDON0.
Wrecked OF the Australian Coast.
Passengers All Rescued.
Bv The Associated Press.

ADELAIDE, Jct. 1.-The steamer boA
dono was ecked on Pollock reef, As m 3
south of Cape Arid. There were on bo
100 passengers, while the crew numbel,
36 IL was impossible to use the Al
boats. so all hands made their escape
the reef r the bow Of the steamer,
which was ] up forward. After getting
ON the reef, RATS were built Of the wrc' :
age, and on these everybody embark ID
and slowly sailed and rowed to an isls
20 miles nor Of the reef, where all
four passengers, who are missing, landed
IA safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
KNOCKED OVERHEARD.


VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Oct. o.
Schooner Docr Hin reports that when
.hree miles south of Vineyard Sound
lightship Captain William Cleveland was
accidentally Knocked overheard. A lire
was immedie'ely thrown out, but he was
probably stunned. as he was unable 20
swim for the line. He sank ina short time
and no trace Of the body could be seen.
Captain Cleveland was a resident of Alma,
y Is. He loves wife and two children,
who were with him on the schooner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.
BY The Associated Press.

DUBLIN, Oct. O. Mrs. Mcdonnell,
owner of an estate In Achill, was the vict. n
of most atrocious assault. Her SIX /
was fractured, her nose broken and , :
tions of her scalp torn away. When fou. d
she was in half-conscious condition.
Later, she identified man named Lyncle-
han, who acted rs her agent, as her assa.l-
ant. Besides assailing Mrs. Mcdonnell,
Lynchehan set fire to her house, which
was completely destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

The Barnells, Edward aud Flossie, in
classic posing are good, and Bryant
and Saville, the musical team, are
finished musicians as well as comedians.
The program concludes with burlesque
on "rhe Old Homestead" in which the
whole company is engaged. There is no
end of good singing, dancing and funny
business. The same program will be given
every afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

Nrw YoRa. oct g. - Nine thousand
members Of the Operators and Clous-
inGkcr. uulOn No I met last night aud
~ nn almost unanimous vote declared
t,nesalttriae % abolish the present sys-
tVm oi picoe work and substitute the
adoption 9; tiinc scale. The general de-
ntand j. lor e,s weekly wages and IA nine
h1ur work DIV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
RUSSIA ON The ALERT.


ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 9-For the pur.
pose OF chec-ing the depredations of Chi
nese marauoers the Russian government
will send TO the frontier five batallions
Of Siberian troops, two sotnias Of Cossacks
and three batteries Of artillery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
Lothrop's Opera House.

Mercy Merrick Miss Ethel Tucker
Grace Rosberry ............Miss Eva Williams
Lady Janet koy...........,M Miss DOllie Bardell
Julian Gray, the young clergyman,
Mr. Clifford Dempsey
Horace Holmcroft. war correspondent,
Mr. j. Francis Kirke
Ignatius Wetzel, surgeon of the German
Army. ......................Mr. Jack Tucker
Surgeon Surville of the French Army,
Mr.. orsOn Dunn
Captain Arnault OF the French Army.
MIR. Perry Brigham
James, n servant. ....M Mr.. Thomas w. Carroll
Max. attendant in the German Army.
MIR. B. Perry
Sentry, OF the German Army. Mr. q. Thomas
Policeman. n....................... MIR. NJ. Dorson
"The New Magdalen," dramatized from
Wilkie Collins tremendously fascinating
novel, il one of the classics Of drama and
one OF the best things that Lothrop's
people produce. Miss Ethel Tucker Is de-
servedly popular as one of the most
talented of Lothrop's leading ladies, and
surrounded by her own company,
backed by handsome stage set
tings, she gives about as attractive n
dramatic entertainment az will be seen at
this house i'm the entire run of the season.
"The New Magdalen" isagony condensed :,
full OF sorry situation and dramatic feel
ing, and Miss Tucker aud her company
give IL an excellent rendering. The open
ing house last evening was a good one and
testified its appreciation of the work done
on the stage by frequent applause.
"The New Magdalen" will be the bill,
afternoon and evening, for the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
Marriage In High Life.
Tour sister is married?"

80 your sister is married."
eyes, and she did very well-splen-
didly. You have heard of the Duke Of
Westminster"
''Oh, yesl Did she marry into that
family"
"Well, yes, so TO speak. She married
q nephew of the Duke of Westminster $
chief cook. He's the driver Of bus. Z"
--Glasgow Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
A Factory at Pocasset.

Mr.. Jesse Atherton of this city has
bought the old Pocasset mill property, 26
acres, with good water privilege, from
Josiah Whitman, and will build factory
for the production of tacks and nails. The
works Will employ % hands at the start.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
BysGLARIES IRE FREQUENT.

LYNN. Mass. oct 9.-BurgIars are ram
pant In this city. several robbcries having
occurred since saturday. Yesterday the
residences of j. w West, Miss Kete Lally
'nnd David II Horton were entered
thronEh rear windows and quantity of
jcwelry ard money taken from each sun.
day afternoon there we're three similar
breaks In different parts of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
ON ONE COUNT ONLY.
Bp The Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. o.-Judge
Phillips sentenced A. B. Crawford, the
ex-cashier of the wrecked American Ma
tional bank, to five years in the Missouri
penitentiary. He was convicted on five
counts, but four were ignored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
WILL SUPPORT HILL.
BY The Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Ex-Secretary Whit
new visited the Democratic state head
quarters yesterday afternoon. 1t was ru-
mored that the ex-secretary brought the
official and final assurances OF the Cleve
land factions hearty support In the com
inQ election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
Ii. +. Keith's Opera House.

Mr.. j. X. Emmet is popular with
Keith's patrons and he brings with HIM
for the engagement that opened last
evening the kind of play that is popular
with every body because ii has some heart
in it. The title of the piece tells but
little OF its underlying nature which has
to do with that ever-p present
contingency of human life, the parent
who is unwarrantly ashamed of a child
and the child who is ashamed of g parent
that should inspire affection. The story
is a pretty one TO all and the dramatist
has told it exceedingly well
considering that it had to be
written to conform to Mr. Emmet's ideas
of what constitutes graceful gyrations
and to provide for the introduction of a
little child which is always an important
feature OF the properties in anything
which Mr.. Emmet produces.
The child in this edition of Fritz is re-
marka bly, attractive, clever and ali ogcther
charming. The cast is in good hands and
a care tul and acceptable rendering of the
play results. Mr.. Emmets part is suited
to his peculiar abilities, and, altogether,
"Fritz in a Mad House" is pleasant play
to see. IL will take nothing of its attract
iveness, however, IL Mr.. Emmett, some day,
finds out that he cannot sing, even
though his father before him could, and
SO refrains from attempting to sing.
"Fritz in q Mad House" will keep the
boards at Keith's for the week, with
matinees today, Thursday and Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
About tho Gar.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 9--The reports OF
the cars condition are exaggerated. Nc
idea is entertained of the establishment OF
n regency, and there is every prospect that
he will be able TO continue TO conduct
state business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

Cobble--Van Glider, the painter,
came near being drowned recently,
didn't heg
Stone--sYes. and now he won't speak
to me-
Cobble-Why not?
stone-I referred to him as q strug.
Cling artist t-Nsw York Son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
Georgia's Figures.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Secretary Hoks
Smith, who has just returned from
Georgia, speaking on the recent elections,
said: "rhe state ticket has been elected
by between 81. 900 and 80 900 majority"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
MAY Ne Murder.

BosroS. Oct. e.-Just before daylight
this morning a patrolman found the dead
body of n man on Front street, Charles
town. IL looks like murder, and the DO
lice arssetively st work on the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

To remove the constipated habit. tho only
safe treatment is n course OF Ayers Pills, fol
lowed 10y "a laxative diet. Most other cathar-
tics do more harm than good. therefore lead
ing physicians recommend Ayers Pills, es-
pecially as family physic.