davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
DID NOT RACE.
Valiant Unable to Start on
Account Of Her Bowsprit.
The Britannia Walked Right Away
From the Satanita This Morning.

FALMOUTH, CORNWALL, july 0.-ln
Britannia and the atanita alone started
this morning on a race over q forty mile
course. The Vigilant was unable TO race
today owing to q arrangement OF her
bowsprit gear and she may not Do
able to race again until Saturday next.
The withdrawal of the American yacht
from the days contest caused great dis
appointment among the many yachting
enthusiasts who had assembled here In
order to witness another aquatic struggle
between the American sloop and British
cutter. The course sailed over by
the Britannia and Satanita was
triangular, three miles southeast,
ten miles west and then home,
three times around this course to COM
plete the total distance. A light norther-
ly breeze was blowing when the starting
gun was fred at 1880 a. m. 1t was de-
cidedly Britannia weather and the Sata-
pita. it was soon evident, had but little
chance against the Prince of Wales cut
ter.
The Britannia, pointing well for the
line, got across a goec minute aneao Oh
the Satanita and quickly forged ahead.
At the end of the first reach the Brit
| ANNA was nearly four minutes In the ieao
and she increased the gap while en- route
TO the second markboat and at the END OIL
| the first round the Prince OF Wales's cut
ter was five minutes, forty-two SECONDS
ahead of the Satanita and the latter was
apparently hopelessly behind.
On the final round both yachts were al
most stopped by a calm, but the Britain
MIA soon slowly glided on and and event
| ually crossed the line q winner. a
the time the Satanita was half ar
hour astern and four miles from
the finishing line. However, she caugh'
a breeze soon afterward and moving
steadily, made a better showing than a,
first expected.
Time at the Finish.
The following were the times of the TIVE
Yachts at the finish:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
TARSNEY GLAD.
Bp The Associated Press.

BIZ The Associated Press.
DENVER, July @.-Joseph Wilson, who
ia believed to have been the leader Of the
party that tarred and feathcred Adjutant
General Tarsney at Colorado Springs, has
been arrested near Nevada, Mo. 1t Is re-
ported that he has made a confession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
TERRIFIC WIND STORM.


NAKsUP, b. g., July 3o.-A terrific
wind storm swept over Arrow Lake yes
terday. The steamer lllicilliwae, lying In
Naksup harbor, was broken in two and
the steamer Lyton, unloading railroad
iron here, was driven ashore and damaged
5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

,r,HR OF 3 MITHoNI.N toocE:
Nc. 50, X. of r.. are requested 10 ~. ~ ~
Nichols street Tuesday :. s.~s, ~ usss
Members Of sister lodges are invited y y zen.
per order y. r. Brown, g.. G. w. q. SAL - VI
II. and s. Providence, July 20, 1874
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
AMERICANS ENTERED.
Bv The Associated Press,

Bp The Associated Press.
LONDON, July 30.-For the Oakes OF
1896 six American horses are entered.
The Keene stables has entered one horse;
Foxhall Keene has entered three horses
and the Lorillard stable has two entries
for this event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Portsmouth Arrives at Queenstown

BIZ The ASSOCIATED PreSt.
QUEENSTOWN, July 3O.-The United
States ship Portsmouth arrived here this
morning. She reports all well on board
and will remain here q week, after which
she goes to Southampton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

Charlie Parker reads TIE NEWS disrstohe
about the war In China and smiles escenss
the tonsoriai business - safe n evcry non
~ol,.n A slauchtered. The wind cAnt bioS
through their whaksrs dsaA q s2ivo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

Conductor John Backus OF the Broad
way line was the victim yesterday OF q
counterfeitsr who passed . bogus 80 cent
piece on him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Our Odd Lots

OF Mems summer Shirts we offer at half the
regular prices to close them out.
q. r. EEAvENS & CO., )"
No. sc Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
FORGER SENTENCED.
Blu The Associated Press.

T Bu The Ass0ctdted Press
LONDON, July 30.-Charles Bertrand,
alias Donaldson, q forger, known to the
police of tho United States, was sentenced
today to three years and q half imprison-
ment, after having been convicted OF OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

wAssIseros, July 80. Q AM Forecast TIL 3 p.
m. Tuesday, For New England. local rains, fol-
lowed Tuesday fair; slight changes In temperature;
southvesteriy winds.
synopsis-The weather Of the country IL mostly
fair. New Englands weather is fair, but thrcsten-
Ing In some % the coast sections. The tempera-
lures continue high; winds are light, generally OF
bhsre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
SENT BACK TO CHINA.
U. 8. Minister DENLY Told To Re-
turn to His Post at Once.
Bv The Associated Press.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 3.-Minister
Charles B. DENLY who Is in this country
on leave OF absence has been ordered back
to bis post at Pekin, China, pm account OF
warlike situation between China and
Japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

Fine Pastry a Specially.
At Clarke's. 90 Dorrance street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Destroyed by Lightning.

BIZ The Associated Press.
AMEsBURy, July 3o.-Lightning struck
the residence of ii. w. Marshall at East
Kingston at 8 o'clock last evening n 1t
was burned to the ground. Loss $500,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

The following were Il
yachts at the finish:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
0LNEYvILLE.
THE NEWS BUREAU,

TINE NEWS BuRnAu,
CLNxyvrLLE TABERNAoLE BUrLprNo.
The case of William Arnold was brought
up I'm the Eighth District Court this
morning. Mr.. Arnold has evidently been
doing business against the law on Sunday.
Tn Ais-ewa- testimony he admitted To
having taken quite sum of money in
during the day in question. The business
Itself does not evidently cut any figure,
although 1t was brought out that
he did not have LIQUOR
license, a restaurant license or any
other kind Of license. The court ad-
judged him guilty from his own testi-
mony aud fined him SO and costs. He
took an appeal and was held In 300
bonds for appearance at the Court of
Common Pleas In September.
Antonio Maroni and Joseph Potsuxi
were fned {2 and costs for drunkenness
and Amelia Dundori and Juco Maroni
50 and costs for reveling.
The Olneyvllle Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet tonight. District Deputy
Grand Regent Larksham will be present.
The Red Cross Chapter meets In Library
hall tonight.
Olneyville was treated to q dog fight
yesterday afternoon. A bulldog attacked
a brown shepherd dog and caught him BY
tho throat. Several people tried TO scpa-
rate them without any success until a
match was applied TO the nose Of the bull
dog which proved successful. The shop
herd dog was quite seriously bitten.
The first quarterly conference OF the M.
Il. Tabernacle was held last Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
CHILDREN GLAD.
First Play Ground Opened by the
Union For Practical Progress.

The first work of the Providence Union
for Practical Progress proves something
in the name. Ii Is very practical and very
progressive, and as q result at the OPEN
Ing this forenoon, 80 children have had
just the sort Of time that children
should have.
The first play ground was opened at
o'clock this forenoon on the triangular
lot of land included within the new State
House site on Brownell street. 1t Is
splendidly adapted for the purpose.
Every inch of the ground is covered
with green sward, there's grove ofsplen-
did shade trees In the center and the
ground is high enough to catch anything
there may be in the way Of breeze and
to afford good view of the city.
AS preliminary several cart loads of
clean beach sand were deposited In pile
on the play ground, with pals and shovels
To 90 with il. enough pairs OF reins We're
contributed so that half hundred chill
dren can play horse at one time IL they
should want TO and building blocks OF
all shapes and styles were added to the
plaything supply. Miss Davis and Miss
Cobb OF the kindergarten Training
School are the two young women who
have volunteered to help by looking after
the little ones and showing them how to
of the poor little tots had
perhaps: never dreamed Of before
they became the guests of the new Union.
Everything was ready but the chill
dren, the parents in that section of
the city and over on Constitution
Hill were notified yesterday and this fore
noon, they sent or carried their babies
and their "next oldests" over to grow
healthy and happy. There were
all ages there from II years down TO 8; no
one quarreled, and the little folks from
Constitution Hill seemed to be having just
as much fun as II they were on
their oven hot street, playing their favor
ite game OF seeing how long they can
stand in front Of an electric car without
being killed, and they were very much
safer.
The committee in charge of the play.
ground !s Mrs. Alfred Stone, representing
the Free Kindergarten; Mr.. Sidney A.
Sherman, secretary of the Union for Prac-
tical Progress, and Mr.. John K. Kendrick.
The playground was visited this morning
by Secretary Sherman and his assistant,
Mr.. Pittenger.
Why doesn u someone have block of ice
left at the yard every forenoonf The
boys will bring over pail of water to 60
with it, and there are some tin cups
among the belongings OF the play grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
NEWS.
rFrem cur Regular oorrespondent.I


NEWPORT, July 17-William A. johnson
. graduate OF the Institute OF Technology
and ''sub" oD the Varsity football
t6am OF Harvard, wxs arrested here yes=
terday afternoon by Detective Richards on
request of the Boston police, who want
him for three cases Of forgery. Johnson is
= wall educated young colored fellow
about % years old.
Rev. DrA Grace, rector OF st. Msrys
Church, arrived home last evening after q
three months vacation In Europe, and
WAS given rousing reception by
his parishioners. He was met at steamer
General by over two hundred members OF
She different Catholic societies. and es-
corted to his residence on Spring street.
Among those who dined at the Renais-
oance Cottages last evening were: William
Augustus Whiting.
A horse owned by Rev. Hamilton
Schuyler, assistant rector OF Trinity
Church, participated In lively
runaway last evening. Mr.. Schuy-
Ior was driving with two
young ladies, when the horse took
fright and dashed down Bull street to
Broadway, where the team collided with
On Iron pole, throwing the occupants out
Luckily, they all escaped with few
Among the guests at Lcland's Ocean
House are: G. w. Campbell, Mrx. M. B
Wallis, Boston; Miss Fowler, Gus Thorn
esson, Providence; A. NJ. Amy, Norwich
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Thayer, Wor-
ocstor, Mass.
Schooner yacht Mohegau, while leaving
Che harbor yesterday morning, weni
ashore on Goat Island Spit. Tug Aquid.
neck went TO her assistance and fioated
hor.
Thomas T.. Sherman, O well-knowr
butcher, doing business on Broadway
MADE IN assignment yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
NOVA SCOTIA,
CAPE BRETON,
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

90 20 these summer resorts BY The direct route-
the Canada Atlantic and Plant 4. n Line-betveen
Boston aud Halnax, and Bostos and Hawkesbury
Lewis wharf
tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays,
during tourist season. send for rates. summer
tour book, or any other information, 10 a. n. A.
GARDINER, 4 Weybosset So, n. a. WIND
kOR, Prsvidences or RtCuARpsoN . BAR.
NAkbs ~ Apsans syssss. ses,sA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
SHOE FACTORY BURNED

MARBrEHEAD, July 17.--Fire destroyed
Harris n Sons on Elm street at an
onrly hour this morning. The build
ing and stock were partly insured
but the loss will reach f75,000. The firm
u Harris q Son n the oldest shoe manu-
1neturing concern in this town, and II
employed 100 people. The cause OF fire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
Talked About.
Fnterfainmcnts Today.

ROCKY POINT Forest Casino and Dilou Theatel
-~<icorkiA Minstrels ana Vaudeville
0REsCENT PARk-Grcat American Hippo
drons and apcriai Japanese rrouPe.
ADELAIDE PARK-Proyidenee W.. Buffalo. s;f
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17

1.-THE hair IL falling out. Or turning gray.
peQuiring a stimulant with nourishing and
oolorins food. Halls Vegetable sicilisn Hair
nonswsrb y lust the specific.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
Daily Cooking Hint.

SWEET BREADs-Put two tablespoon
lulls Of butter into tho chatting dish.
When very hot put In the sweet breads,
which have been previously boiled and
prepared, cut in small pieces. Cook about
dvc minutes, take out tho sweet breads,
add gradually . tablespoonful of -four,
also pepper, salt and gill of cream. Stir
oonstant1y until you have . smooth sauce.
Return sweet breads and serve hot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-17
MECHANICAL COLD STORAGE.

Most approved methods, any desired temPera-
ture for the preservation OF all kinds Of perishabs
goods, az the plant Of the Providence Warehoass
Company, recently enlarged and improved Onioe
Ne. Mssen street -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-06

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. J., '94.-Mr.
ESitoT-Havin2 just returned from
a few days visit to Burlington, New
Jersey, feel it my duty to say a
few words about Rev. J. b. RAN
dolph formerly OF III. N. & A. Insti-
tute, Hampton, who has been doing
so much for our Lord since his stay
Of four years there. He has built
a fine church with seating capaci
ty Of 800 and when he commenced
his work he only had two members
and they worshipped In a small
building. Baptist was almost I'M
known then, but now he has q good
ly number, and one thing that struck
me so forcibly was that his white
friends are 80 devoted to him and al
ways ready to help in every time OF
mead.
/ would ike to say more but time
will not allow. Rev. Randolph is
also q warm friend OF the PLANET
aud Rays be would not be without IT.,
and ] desire further more to thank
him for his kindness towards me
while Ia his city.
May God bless and take care ol
him.
ROBERT A. BURwELL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-06
Church HiIl Notes.

Miss SaIlie Hill OF New York who
was here on q visit TO her sister Mrs.
Jane Tate, No. Ills N. Both street,
left Eior home Wednesday morning
last.
Mr.. Augustus Gibbs formerly OF
Richmond, bur now OF Fan River,
Mass, spent the holiday here with
his friends.
Mrs. Caroline Allen Of North 2oth
street who was shot by unknown
PARTIES while on her way home
Xmas night ia slightly improving.
The funeral of Mr.. John Ross took
place from Fourth Baptist Church,
Wednesday q. m, the Ord inst, at I
O'Clock, the Rev. Evans Payne off,
ciating.
The remains we're carried TO Han
over countys for interment.
Despite the hard times OF the sea-
sen, there was the usual reciproca-
ton of kindness by our people dur
ing the holiday, many OF our friends
being the recipients OF some very
handsome presents. Among the
many received by Raw. Evans Payne
was q handsome pair of solid gold
spectacles, from one OF his members,
residing in the North F; also q well
filled purse from the same section.
Mrs. Susie Ann Watkins was pre-
scented a snug little sum by the
Lodge of Knights of Pythias, OF
which her husband, Mr.. C. III. Wat
kins deceased was q member.
Mr.. Z. A. Washington was the
recipient of a very appreciative gift
from q friend Ia Washington, D. c.,
and several from Richmond friends.
DR.. r. +. Tancil got many genuine
reminders of the esteem in which he
is held by the citizens of this section
and vicinity, yet having q
peculiar love for the old win that 1t
is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive." he led most successful sur
prise party upon the family Of Mr..
Dabney Elicit, who got his arm
broken by falling from q new build
ing upon which he was working sew
eral weeks ago.
Mr. Jno. ii. Jones of No. 1924 P.
ST., received very painful though not
serious injuries from q fall In at
tempting to board an electric car
while on his way to work last Tues
day mornings
The registration of all members of
4th Bapt. Church Is opened for 90
days, IN which time the members are
required to have their names regis
tered, failure on the part of any to
co comply with this rule Will be re-
ported to the Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-06

A brilliant marriage took place az FGc
Quier Baptist Church. GOochland Co. Va.
bee. %, '93, at $50 z. NJ. The eere-
mony Was conducted by Rev. z. e. Will
liarns. The happy groom was Mr.. J. III.
Hudson Of Richmond. The bride was
Miss FAME Scott, of New York city.
The following were the ushers: Messrs
Richard Adams. of Richmond. and Har-
vey Hudson. OF Goochland. Miss LOttie
Brown. the skilled organist. played the
beautiful wedding march. The bride was
attired in a beautiful white silk gown
adorned with orange blossom, and look
ed lovely. The groom wore a handsome
dress suit. The maids of honor were
Mrs. Charles Grandson of 24S w. 47th
New York city, attired in n costly black
silk and heliotrOpe, and Mrs. Josephine
Foster Of 23S w 3Sth St.. New York
city wore a handsome imported costume
trimmed in beaver.
The two Misses Scots. sisters of ia,
bride, looked sweet ia their pretty attir,
of Nile green silk and black lace. Ms
LOttie Brown, OF Richmond, wore whit
crepe and garnet silk; Miss Belle vii
liams Of Rhode Island, wore cream col
Ored silk and rich looking lace; Mis-
| Addie Taylor, OF Lvuchburg, wore pin
velvet md cream lace. Miss Esther Car
ter Of Goochland was attired in "A hanc
some suit of silk; Miss Sarah Brown wcr
q seal brown attire; Mrs. Saliie Doughel
ty, OF New York city wore p handsOm
suit of black lace. Mrs. Amelia Caro-
we're anOug the ladies present.
Messrs. Edward Ham. r. b. Toms, {
! GoOchland. MIR. Richord Jackson, Nj
John L. Jackson L. III. Robinson, {
Louisa County. Virginia, james Burret'
of Richmond, George Toliver. Of Wasi
iBgton, ID. G., W. III. Mealy OF uartfor,
lConuccticut, Thomas Pleasant OF S
Paul, Mimi, were among those presen
The reception was held at the res
dence of the brides mother. 1T was
grand etfair. There were many pressni
made to the bride and among them We
a very handsome parlOr lamp, preseute
bx Mr.. 3 III KNIGHT Of New York Cit
The reception tn at followed the ne'
dav at the grcom's house was vel
grand. And after the reception Il
|. bride and groom left on their brid
! tour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-06
MINISTER'S, CONFERENCE.

The Minister'S Conference met on
the ABOVE date, Rev. JAS. II.
Holmes presiding. Prayer by Rev.
e. NJ. Merchant Of Kansas. The fol-
lowing reports of Sunday Services
were given in
Mt Calvary Baptist Church, Rev.
Archie Ferguson pastor. $50 S. s.,
good. 11.3O pastor preached, Ps.
|61 Let verse. $50 Rev. p. G. Cobbs
preached, jeremiah SO chapter Bed
verse $40 Rev a. Il. Mayo pref =
..-...s.4~I- S6a verse.
Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. ThOs.
III. Briggs, pastor. $3.50 s. s. good.
$40 pastor preached, III King 20
chapter LIST verse.
Fountain Baptist Church, Rev.
VIM. Mosby, pastor. $50 s. S. good
II 30 pastor preached. Luke 2 chap
ter IS verse. $50 Rev. Robinson
preached. text James 4 chapter 7th
verse.
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Rev.
". II. Whit, pastor. $3.50 S. S.,
11:3O pastor preached. text Acts
% chapter 10th verse. $3.50 pastor
preached, text Exdus 10 chapter 10
verse.
First Baptist Church, Rev. Jas. 81.
Holmes, pastor. $50 s. s. good.
11:30 Prof. g. r. Hovey preached,
text Ezekiel 33 chapter 9th verse.
$50 pastor preached, text Phillip
ans 2 chaper 9th verse. 8 o'clock, q
covenant and Thanksgiving service.
Rev. e. M. Merchant, of Kansas,
spoke of his work in the west, which
was very encouraging.
Adjourned with benediction by
Thos. Ii. Briggs.
REV. j. H. HOLMES, Pres.
Rev. w. II. WRIrE, Act. Sec.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-06
UNION UNIONii
Special Prog amme.-Annual Reports
And Installation or 0fleers.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Sunday-school Union will take place
Sunday, Jan. 18th, p. m, Ebenezer
Church. The various schools are re-
qnested to be present. The annual re-
ports win be submitted also the Presi-
dents address. The following officers
will be installed for the year 1894
Pres. X. Beecher Taylor, Vice Pres.
Asst Sec. Jas. l.. Burreil, Chaplain J. l..
Ross, Chorister J. ID. Bland, Asst Choir
lister George Burke, Organist Miss Hes
ter Lightfoot, Asst OrgaDist Mrs. Ii. G.
Robinson, Inspector NJ. b. Huciess. The
inaugural address of the President elect
will follow the installation. Special
singing has been arranged for the oeca-
sion. Public invited.
Il. A. WASHINGTON, Pres.
x. BEEcHER TAYLOR, Sec.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-06

The United States Civil-Service
commission, at " eshington. has
notified Major r. L. Walker, secreta-
ry of the local Board of Examiners
here, that the regular semi-annual
examination for the grades of clerk
and carrier will take place in the
pOst-ofiice building on the 9th ebay
of February. 1894, commencing ct
8 A. NJ. Applications for this exami-
nation viii be received by the secre-
tarv up TO 6 Z. NJ, January II,
1894, who will furnish blanks to
those desiring them.
The examinations are open to ali
reputable citizens who may desire TO
enter the postal service, without re-
gard to their political affiliations.
Al such citizens are invited to'apply.
They win be examined, graded, and
certified with entire impartiality and
wholly without regard TO their poll
tical views, or to any consideration
except their efficiency.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-01-06
IuqulriDg Fer Their Relatives.

DIR. Isham, Robert, Braxton. Milly
Ellen and Julia Harrod and Rebecca
Johnson wife of VIM. Johnson are
the names of my brothers and sis
tiers.
Our mothers and fathers names
were Joe and Marie Harrod, all OF
US be long TO DR.. Peter Field TRENT,
whs lived on Broad St., near Freoer-
icksburg depot. Thankful for any
information / remain yours anxious
TO find my relatives,
WARRINGTON HARRoD,
Dawson, Georg ia
3t-1 6.