davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The manager Of the baseball team has re-
ceived "A letter from the secretary OF tn. class
OF 1880. stating that at the reunion last June
he was authorized TO offer, in behalf OF the
class, "a cup 20 the member of the baseball
nine during the season OF 1896. who shall
have the best record for regular and faithful
attendunce and work i'm the gymnasium,
practice games and exercises-no one To he
eligible as a competitor for the cap who is
not "A regular student OF tho university IN
good standing with the faculty, and attend
ing not less than IL hours Of recitations or
lectures "A week.
A lecture will be delivered in Sayles Hall
on the 10Th of November, by Professor Kent,
upon tho subject. Jerusalem" The pro-
ceeds are TO be used TO obtain books Tor Pro-
lessor Kent's department of Biblical literature
and history.
played in the bowling Tournaments: First
round. Hopkinson beat H.. Il. Briggs; Tracy
beat Allen A. M. Briggs beat Ever. Second
round, Thurston beat III. Is. Briggs; A. Al.
Briggs beat Talcott; wellman beat Smart:
Ballantine beat Swan; Tracy beat Stedman :
Place beat Dubois; Barneield beat Slade
Bliss beat Mathewson Ever beat wilcox.
Yale has received only two defeats from col.
leges in football since 1888. Princeton and
Harvard have each won "A game, but no col
lege has ever played a tie game with Yale
until the Brown game Saturday.
Tomorrow afternoon occurs tho ~. i. t.
Brown game on Lincoln Field. Tho word
''Tech' has been n queer TO Brown ever since
the first game of last year. when in some un-
accountable way she beat Brown, So. Later
in the seYson, however, Brown returned the
compliment by defeating her 1914. This sea
son also Brown has defeated Tech, " 40.
Considering the physical differences of tho
teams. 10 is remarkable that the score was not
larger. The Brown men Will take no chances
with n second eleven tomorrow, as they did
in the Wesleyan game. but will play the en-
tire Varsity for one-half at least, excepting
Mccarthy. He is out of condition, and Will
not play until the Cornell game on Saturday.
The line up of the team will be as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
WILL NOT ACCEPT.
Mr.. Arnold Does Not Want PrOhibi-
tory Nomination for Mayor.

The Prohibition city convention was
held in tho ward room on Fountain street
last evening. w. Il. Smith was chairman
and q. l. NJ. Mitchell secretary.
The following nominations were made
unanimously:
Mayor, Benjamin Il. Arnold; city treas
urer. Charles Dowier; harbor master,
Matthew McNair; overseer of tho poor,
William @. Lawton. Messrs Dowler, Nc
Nair and Lawton were present and ac-
cepted their nominations on the spot. Mr..
Arnold was not at the convention, and a
committee consisting of Messrs. Alvers
X. Benson, Clark and SpauIding were APP
pointed to notify hm. They are TO have
q conference late this afternoon. In the
meantime Mr.. Arnold has informed THE
News that he positively-will not accept,
although he has the best wishes for the
success of the Prohibition party.
The committee of notification will re-
port to the executive committee OF the
city committee, and that body has the au-
thority to Gil vacancies on the ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
NEWPORT NEWS.
Law and Order League on
Block Island.
A Child's Right. to Attend the Public
Schools Questioned.


NEWPORT, Nov. 12.-The attorney-gen-
erals docket was In order in the Supreme
Court yeterday, but no case came to trial.
Eta Mcmahon, who was indicted Tor keep
ing a nuisance, was allowed to pay costs
on condition that she leave the state.
James M. Sullivan, indicted Tor an as
ssult upon officer Watson with a revolver,
was allowed to plead guilty TO a simple
assault and his case was continued 10 next
term. James Harrington, indicted Tor as,
sault and battery, was allowed 10 pleau
guilty to a simple assault and was fined
% and costs. AT noon the court ao-
journed until tomorrow.
-Four Block Islanders, who, during the
past season, according TO all accounts,
rsked In the shekels by the illegal sale OF
rum, yesterday came to Newport and gave
themselves up TO the district court, know
ing complaints had been sworn . out
against them. IL seems that the Chris
tian Endeavorers of the First Baptist
church on the island formed themselves
into a sort of law aud order league ana
determined TO rid the island OF these
places. They had no trouble in securing
evidence as ten complaints stand against
the rAen, who are Aaron W. Mitchell,
John L. Macomber, Winfield ). Dodge and
Darius j.. Dodge. They all gave bail for
appearance ON the 18th OF this month Tor
trial.
There was a lively discussion by the
public school committee last night over
the question of admitting a chi'd to the
schools without requiring her 10 pay tut
ton fees. The child came from Block Is
land, her mother is dead and her father
unable 10 provide for her. A kind lady
here tool her home, practically adopting
her. She was sent to school, but sent
home.f FOR tuition fees. The question is
should the child 20 to school and is she
entitled TO the privileges free. The
school board Is abou evenly divided on
the matter and discussed the matter for
nearly an hour last night. 1t was finally
referred 10 the city solicitor for decision.
Torpedo boat Cushing is receiving re-
pairs to her hull. She will soon have new
boilers placed in her.
Newporters think they should rave the
dry dock authorized by Congress for the
navy. The facilities here are good Inc the
several naval stations are another induce
ment.
A polo team is to be organized here and
will endeavor to attain that degree OF
proficiency formerly held by the Newport
team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
NORTH
Timothy Mccarthy Injured
by a Fall.
A Bicyclist Narrowly Escapes Being
Thrown Under a Car.
THE NEWS BUREAU.
NORTH END, 42S BRANCH AvENUR
Talanhona luI.a

Timothy Mccarthy, an employe OF the
Silver Spring Bleachery, while at work
in the cloth room about $3.50 O'Clock this
morning fell into a cloth bin. The
Rhode Island Hospital ambulance was
summoned and the injured man taken TO
the hospital. After examining the in
jured man the doctors at that institution
pronounced him not seriously hurt. MIR.
Mccarthy resides at SO Printery street.
A lady cyclist had a narrow escape from
being thrown under a Smith Hill cleo
trio car on Orms street about 10 O'Clock
this morning. She was turning the corner
of the street named from Jefferson street,
when she collided with a peddler who
was taking some apples 10 show TO n GUS
toner, and the force OF the collision
threw her from the wheel and very close
to the street railway tracks. A car was
coming along just about this time and the
machine slid toward it. The motorman
stopped the car in remarkably quick
time, and the only injury done TO the
machine was this breaking of the bell
thereon. The rider OF the wheel fortu-
nately escaped any injury of a serious ma
ture.
Roger Williams Chapel was found open
by a Second Station %patrolman last even
ing. There were m signs that any one
had entered the building.
The fair of.the Emmett Cadets was well
attended last evening.
John &. Sullivan reported &c the police
of the Second Station last night that a
horse and wagon belonging TO him had
disappeared from the corner OF Lippitt
and North Main streets.
Somebody played a good trick on a
Tooleville woman who has not been on
this side of the ocean very long. She
wished to send a letter to her former
home and she was directed to put il in a
fire alarm box. She did not succeed in
doing this and officer Hayden, who is al
ways around when he Gun be of assistance
TO citizens. directed the woman 10 one
of the boxes the Government provides for
such missives.
Joseph Crozier, who met with a
severe accident while at work about a
week ago, has nearly recovered from the
effects of his injuries.
Two men named Michael Durgan and
John Hunt, while driving along North
Main street, had their horse run away.
A sudden turn maze by the misguided
animal mp Abbott street caused the buggy
in which the two men were to upset
and both were thrown out. Durgan was
thrown ont and rather severely cut about
the head, while Hunt escaped with very
slight injuries. The horse had its knees
badly cut and bruised, and the buggy
was badly smashed.
The funeral OF Joseph Mann took place
from the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception this morning.
A valuable dog owned by Eugane 4.
Mccarthy was run over by a trolley car
on Charles street this morning ana killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
lICws' Ihis'

Mr. one Hrndrel Dollar Reward. fcs
,ny casa az Catarrn TH1T CHu not be curut by
Halls CstuTrh Cure.
y. J. CHENEY g. CO, Prop, Toledo, O..
We. the undersigned, have known i. j.
Cheney for tie last - year, ana believe him
perfcctiy honorable IN All business transact
tions. and financially able 90 carry oGt any
obligations made by their firm.
West a. Truax. Wholesale Dr1ggista. Toledo,
o.: Wa,ding. Kinnan q alarvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. q.
nrf,,g directly upon the blood and mucous
surf,ces OF the system. Price. 80 cents per
bottle. sold " all Druggists. ies'imonials
rSD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
OLNEYvILLE.
The Close of a Happy Quarter
century.
Members of the Rough and Ready
Company Wax Sarcastic.
THE NEWS BUREAU, OLNEYvILLr,
No. a Hartford Avenua.

MIR. and Mrs. S. ". Budlong celebrated tho
18th anniversary OF their marriage. at their
residence, 10 Dyer avenue, last evening, and
over 100 guests were enjoyab]y entertained,
a number being present from other states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budlong, with their two
daughters, Edna and Musetta, received under
an arch. bearing the inscription lo'O.le9o, set
In the back with cut and potted plants.
The rooms were tastefully decorated with
colorad streamers. set with chrysanthemums
OF varied hues. that made a very beautiful
display. Music was furnished by the Talma
Orchestra in the upper parlors. Refresh
ments were served from bountifully filled
tables. laid in the rooms on tho first floor.
The presents were numerous and almost
wholly of silver.
Mrs. Oliver johnson read an original poem,
composed fer the occasion. which detailed
many pleasing incidents of the past % years
OF weddod life OF the host and hostess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
Wanted In New York.

When James Carey doRned his own
clothes al the jail this morning, where
be had served q term OF three months for
stealing at Newport. he was placed under
arrest and brought 10 the city. where he
was met az the city hall BY Detective
Robinson 81 New York. who wants
Carey Tor stealing n lot OF jcWciry, which
vas found i'm his trunk at the time OF his
arrest.
His Excellency Governor Lippitt is not
in town. but carey consented TO be taken
TO New York without e~xtrsditiou lapers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
An Examining Board.

An examining board OF non-commis-
stoned officers OF the First Regiment. r..
/. Militia, was organized last evening and
consists OF Lieutenant Colonel Rose.
chairman; Major Tanner and Lieutenant
Gardner. Non-comissioneds in Company T.
and Il will not have TO be examined by
the board. IL has been decided thstTheir
suffice.
The exception is made because y and j.
are the two out OF town companies and
IL would be Impractical TO have them
come TO Providence to be examined for
their warrants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
L n READY.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Rough
anc Ready Fire Company was held in the
Plainfield street engine house last evening,
with about ~ members present. Two mem
bers were elected and one application was
received. The following social was
appointed: II. q. Marks, Nelson Anderson,
benjamin Lester, George l.. Austin, Eli Bud
reau, John Cook, John Rowland, Jr., who
will arrange for a series Of socials for the
winter months. A desire was expressed by
the foreman that a better attendance at fires
was needed. The excuse given by those who
saw TT TO think that the foreman's request
meant them, was that the fire alarm system
was responsible for any attendance az
fires. Some one inquired III that was the rea-
SON of no more attending the meetings Of the
company, and an adjournment was taken.
NOTES.
Mrs. Fanny p. Palmer. factory inspector,
visited Flotcher's mills yesterday, where
affairs were found TO be conducted in com
pliance with the law governing such con-
Germs.
The fair Of the Textile Union in Library
Hall Is well patronized.
1t was reported in Olneyville last evening
that Quinn and Ryan. the fellows recently
arrested for robbery in this place, had escaped
from the State reform school. Quinn was
serving sentence, and Ryan was awaiting. his;
Mr.. A. A. Kimball, who has been detained
at his homo on Broadway because OF sickness,
Tor the past few days, il at his office again,
Manufacturers Lodge. j. o. q. r., Will VISIT
What Cheer Lodge this evening. Chartered
cars will furnish conveyance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

The General A.. r.. Burnside Camp No.
5, Sons of Veterans, gave a dance last
night at Sioeam Post Hall which was well
attended, about fifty couples participating
The Alpine Orchestra furnished the
music. Mr.. Il. J. Clinton, the floor
director, deserves a great deal of credit
for the successful manner in which he
managed the affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
To Arrest Soldiers.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. l2.-Alva Udell. n
Los Angeles attorney. is here FOR the purpose
OF securing warrants for the arrest of the
United States soldiers who killed Charles
Stewart in this city during the railroad strike
N year ago last July. Stewart was not n
striker. but was shot when he refused G. halt
when ordered 20 do so by the soldiers. Udell
will not tell who Is employing him. He wants
warrants for the arrest Of Captain Roberts Of
the artillery and other soldiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

People who have worn our
French Patent Cali Shoes sing
their praise. We have them in
lace and button, with IS different
style toe. Equal we think, and
SO do others, to any $3.50 or 5000
shoe made. Fast black eyelets in
every pair, like our other hundred
styles $3.50.
/. c. BLISS & &c.
STORES: ioo Summer ST., Boston; ms and
NJ Nassau ST., New York; Isi7 Broadway,
New York 7qI Broadway, New York; 3sz Full
ton St, Brooklyn 1905 7 St, n. W, Washing
tom, o. Fifth Ave, Pittsburg, p 7S' rance
ST., Providence; arg J.. Baliif ore ST., Bali
more; iro North Main St, Brock.on.
Sseivy: Br0ekfoa, IGs$.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
FINANCIAL NEWS
Trying to Start Liquidation in
WhiSkey.
Good Prospects for Pacific Mail and
Western Union.
Special TO The News

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE market was
regarded as better. London and shorts
were the principal buyers, although dur.
ing the afternoon commission houses had
more buying orders and there was a feel
ing that the London foreign situation
would be less acute hepceforth.
There has been quite an effort in the
last few days to start liquidation in ID.
c. f. People connected with the com
pany say that decline may bring out
stock, but the large holders have no
disposition to sell, but are willing TO
increase their holdings OF a scale. some
OF the prominent interests were buyers
yesterday and gave directions which will
result in securing additional lines OF
stock should the price decline. 1t is de-
clared to be the policy of the people pri-
marily interested in ID. {. L. not TO hold
the stock at any particular price but to
buy as cheaply as they can.
The feeling is that specialties will do
better. The buying OF Pacific Mail has
been good and the point is given out in
generally well-informed circles TO get
this stock and hole IL for higher prices
than any that have ruled this year.
One OF the large operators in Sugar
says that something in the manipulation
by an interest unpleasant to the manage
ment of the Sugar Company has brought
support to the STOCK, although the general
intention that it AhaIl be in the neigh
borhood OF 80 when Congress meets shall
not be abandoned. Meantime ii may
rally a little with the rest of the market.
but people who sell IL short between 90
and 100 will not see much loss, IL any,
before there is a substantial profit.
roDAY's STOCK BOARD.
WALL STREET, Nov. 1.-THE stock
market opened moderately active, with
prices genearlly shaded. Value are now
trending upward with Sugar, Chicago
Gas and St. Paul most conspicuous in the
movement.
GENERAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
Joseph says2.The market will tempo
rarily be professional and feverisb, NOV
ing, as a general thing, within a radius
of 1 per cent. A further rise in Pacific
Mail is likely, as Panama interests are
buying. Sugar IS a sale on all rallies.
Russell Sage ssys:'Iam no bear on stocks;
j look for Western Union 10 sell at 90.
The run OF so mites In as many minutes
shows the excellent condition of the {.
IL. q. SYSTEM
London Copper spot 43sl futures a. 1-9.
London market a little lower for all
stocks, L. d N. showing a decline OF -;
81. Paul 1-S, Consols Il.
The Great Northern strike has been de-
clared off.
Kansas & Texas earnings for the first
week in Novem Der decreased s73, $50.
The Bank of france sent 81, 500, 900
sterling to Constantinople yesterday to
quiet the run on the Ottoman Bank.
Attorney General Hancock says the Gas
reorganization is no concern OF his.
Treasury gold, SOP, $50, 1858.
Denver ~ Rio Graudo earnfnUa for thu
first week of November increased SIS, SEQ.
LoCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
FROM MILLER & VAUGHAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
The Clerk BOWlerS.

In the Dry Goods Bowling League, Ladd
and O'Gorman bowled a scheduled game or.
the Music Hall alleys. The O'Gormans played
an uphill game from the first. but wore UNI
able 10 defeat their opponents: Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

Positions
Fall River.

stops In ~goai-sword. 80. Mills, %. Fouls
Providence. 2; Fall River. 2 Rushes-New
comb :. Pierce !. Parsons 8, Cotter 2. Score
Providence. N: Fall River. 5. Referee-C.
O'Malley. 1imcr-W. u. Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
Wood Engraving

and Commercial Printing done 40 short notice
az News Job Ohce, ~ south Wafer street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12

Subscribe for the WEEKLY NEWS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-12
roDAY's STOCK oAR

WALL STREET, Nov. 12.-The stool
market opened moderately active, will
prices genearlly shaded. Values are nov
trending upward with Sugar, Chicago
Gas and ST. Paul most conspicuous in TIA
movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-10
CONVENTION, OR NOT.
POliticiansGetting Interested as
the 18th Approaches,
When the Republican State Cen
tral Committee Meets.
ALL ARE FOR MARTIN
For Chief Justice Whether Con-
ventiOn or None.
The Office Holders Against
Holding One.
ALL ARE FOR MARTIN

The only thing now being discussed by
the politicians is the probable result of
the meeting of the Republican state CEN
trail committee next Tuesday.
The opposing factions are marshalling
their forces, and the question of whether
or not there will be state con vention
will not be settled without bitter fight.
Secretary Bristow has said with q show
of confidence 'Fthere will be no conven-
tion," but that statement has only inten
sified the feeling among the other fac.
ton that there shall be.
As far as heard from the forces are
pretty evenly divided with the odds in
favor of those who want a convention.
The following members of the committee
are scheduled as being in favor Of con-
vention: W. E. Sterne, ]. ]. Cox, Charles
F. johnson of Oskaloosh ], NJ. Hum
phrey of Ft. Scott, George 81. Burr of St.
John. George T. Armstrong, Moline.
Among those who oppose the conven-
tion are the following: Chairman Cy Le-
land, Secretary Bristow, George Clark,
Senator &. E. Wilcockson, Morton Al
baugh, ]. NJ. Simpson.
The convention people point to this
list and call attention to the fact that the
antis are all Office holders and that they
are afraid of going before the people.
They are afraid of silver, afraid of pro-
hibition and afraid of censure. The
question of nominating a candidate for
chief justice is not cutting much figure
in the fight, as it is generally conceded
Chief Justice Martin will be nominated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-10

fares. and at certain hours three cent
fares and share in the gross receipts
increasing from per cent, on the first
$l,OOO,000 to 30 per cent, on all receipts
above 100000, besides short hours for
the men and other valuable privileges.
As secretary of the Civic Federation
Committee on Municipal Legislation
Prof. Bemis had this to say on gas in
one of his reports: From the best in
formation obtainable, the cost to the COM
'pany of putting gas in the burner in
Chicago is not over 80 cents a thousand
feet aside from the return, on capital. For
'the latter would be as muchas a
corresponding risk secures in
private competitive business, if the
capitalization were based on the cost
of duplication, or the original cost. less
depreciation. But the citizens of Chi
cago pay $1.10 per thousand feet in most
parts of the city for this 5O-cent or at
the most 60-cent gas. To put it in
another way, the companies are earning
over % per cent on the present value of
the plant, which does not exceed $15,-
100000 The companies that until re-
Gently constituted the So called gas trust,
and which are still virtually in the COM
bination, earn approximately per cent
on a capital of about 55,000,O00.
In an address at the university last
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IE06AO0HG hdTp0E O6-
clared that in economic, political and
social science, a professor should not
seek to impress his views On his classes,
but should coufine himself to the his
tory and fundamental principles of his
science. Prof. Bemis formerly occupied
a chair in the Vanderbilt university, and
came to the Chicago university in 1892.
President Harper of the Chicago uni
versity refuses to talk about the affair.
College papers and college men all over
the country are discussing the case. aud
the majority indorse the course of Prof.
Ramis