davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
NEWS FROM CUBA.

General MAKING GOMEZ, under date of
July 2, has written to the secretary Of
the Cuban revoluti onary party In New
York brief letter recountlng recent op-
erations in style so frank and simple
that what he says sounds much more con-
vincing and seems to give a clearer in
sight into the real state OF affairs In Cuba
than anything we have been able to CLEAN
from the mass OF erratic news as to "bat-
ties" of one kind and another from Span
ish sources.
The one important fact that stands out
strongly to confound any vague impress
sions OF Spanish success that might be
gained from the Spanish news bureau is
that the territory in revolution that be-
gan in Santiago dc Cuba has had its
lines extended to take in Puerto Principe.
glance at the map of Cuba will show
the importance of this travel OF the revo-
luton. The island Is cut up into six
districts, or provinces, namely: begin
ming from the west, Pinar del Rio, Ha-
bana, Matanzas, Santa Clara, Puerto
Principe, and Santiago de Cuba. The
revolution began in the eastern end Of
the island, perhaps five hundred miles
from Habana, and whi e there is doubt
less good deal of the revolutionary
spirit from end to end of the island, the
scene of military operations has been con-
fined to the eastern, end where the revolu-
tionary party, as an armed force, was
chiefly in evidence, Habana and the west
ern district being little more affected by
the war than Rhode Island would be with
a rebellion In western Pennsylvania.
We have heard good deal, from time
to time, of pretty strong revolutionary
feeling In Santa Clara province, which is
the western neighbor Puerto Principe. and
GOMEZ assures his countrymen In Am
erica that Puerto Principe is now part
of the revolutionary "terrltory, although
II was not In arms when his little army
arrived there which II did despite the
effort OF the Spanish troops TO confinc
them to Santiago dc Cuba. The Cubans
in Puerto Principe rose in arms as had
their fellows I'm Santiago dc Cuba, and II "a
not unfair to suppose that the revolution
will shortly bo in operation in santa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
ROCKY POINT ATTRACTIONS.

The attractions at Rocky Point next
week will include: Miss Maud Madison,
the graceful and accomplished dancer,
originator OF the famous crinoline dance,
will present all the latest dances, Spanish
and Turkish dances and the Oriental fire
dance; Marie Warren, operate prima
donna; Miss Carrie Monroe, in her origi-
nal and comic character, "The German
SweetheaStn; the Morellos I'm their sem
sational acrobntic comedy act; the great
Bob, champion somersault dog OF the
world; the Gilmore sisters, eccentric char
ton, comic singer; Riley comedy com.
pany in mixtures; Richard Riley,
eccentric comedian, assisted by the
charming soubrette, Miss Katherine Wolff;
the Allen sisters, dashing singers and
dancers In a fin-de-siecle speciality, "The
Tom-Boys," and many others.
THE BICYCLE RACE.
The race which manager Harrington of
Rocky Point is TO open to the New En-
gland amateur bicyclists promises TO be
OF much interest. The contest Is TO take
place on Sunday, July u, the riders being
allowed to start at any time between the
hours of 10 a. m. and IL IN. Starters will
be at the junction OF Broad and Pine
streets. Providence, where the race will
begin, to take the time OF starting and
competitors need not make entry till the
time o; starting Judges will meet the
riders at the place of flnish-the Mansion
House, Rocky Point. Valuable prizes
will be given TO the winners, the first
prize being valued at 200 and the second
firm OF Tilden q Thurber and the winners
will be allowed to select any article in
their establishment not TO exceed the
amount mentioned This gives the fortu-
nate ones their own choice OF prizes In
diamonds, watches, jewelry. silverwsre, or
what they may desire. Prizes may bc
given TO the participants coming In third
and fourth rate. The course Is from the
junction of Broad and Pine streets, Provi-
dencc, TO the Mansion House, Rocky
Point, the time OF starting, Sunday, July
n, between the hours OF 10 and II o'clock.
The race is opon 10 New England amateurs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
IN TWO CITIES.

Yesterday was orangeman's Day, the
anniversary of the Battle Of the Boyne.
The Battle OF the Boyne was fought 200
years ago. The army OF WILLIAM Ill de-
feated the army OF JAMES ii, and while
the engagement was insignificant in the
matter OF casualties in proportion to the
force engaged, II had good deal OF influ-
ence in English history, and thereby on
the history OF the world.
We can we'll understand that the story
Of the Battle OF the Boyne is not pleas
ant thing TO have recalled to the descend
ants OF the followers OF the Roman Cath
ollie monarch. And we believe that
Orangemen as rule do not celebrate the
Cay at. this end OF the century so much
for the delight OF exultation at the victory
as for the epoch II marks-iust as the
North today might observe the surrender
at Appomatox more because that marked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
'nlt4T,Q<TtrRS
~ ARE = |O
SAVING
We Accept the Reproof.
Rhode Island Israelite.

For some time we have noticed in the col
umns of our esteemed contemporary THE
Providence NEWS the appearance of the
words 'Jew town." which the writer uses
TO designate a certain section in the city
among the inhabitants OF which some Rus-
sian refugees are dwelling. Now. that this IS
unfair il needless TO say, for our esteemed
contemporary knows as well as we do that
there Is no locality in this city which can Just.
ly be be distinguished as exclusively inhabited
by Jows even the most thickly populated dis
trict which, some of the local papers find de-
light in calling the "Jewish quarter, il also
inhabited by Christians TO ] jew, Perhaps
ton OF the neighborhood in question as a
Jewish issue, and therefore christened II
"Jew town" We wish 20 correct him Of that
mistake, as the major part of tho Jewish eiti.
zens in that neghborhood arc taxpayers, but
the authorities who are probably influenced
by the same thought as Is the writer OF the
=, NORTH ~ End News, have, therefore, iai,9u LEO
wore born on Russian soil are equally on
titled to recompense with those who are
born on the soil OF England or Ireland;
However we would not be surprised TO see
IL in any one of the other local papers, but
not In The NEws-the only American daily IN
the city that recognizes no differences boz
tween man and man, and which bears as a
sign of its mission, the reflection of tho stars
and stripes-the symbol OF Liberty, Equality
and Justice.
Tho namo of "Jew town" may, In the eyes
of some. not look harmful, but almost every
body knows that the jew Is subject To oppres-
sion everywhere; even in tins blessed land
there Is a class Of people who still cling 10
the foreign spirit of religious prejudice. and
they are endeavoring to take advantage OF
nearly every opportunity 70 hurt tho citizen
who worships different than they do, and
such people naturally require but little cour-
age to place religious bigotry on European
standard.
We trust that our esteemed contemporary,
THE News, will avoid such prejudicial words
in its columns a it has done Cor "A long time
in the past, and let our city have at least one
popular daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
NE WPORT NEWS.
First Hop Of the Season in
the Casino.

NEWPORT. July 13 There was large
crowd In the district court yesterday
morning, the cause being the announce
ment that James Shea, charged with kick
ing his wife to death, would be given a
preliminary hearing. He was brought In
counsel his case was continued two weeks.
John A. Shaw was fined $40 and costs
for an assault upon Ann Donnelly.
Thomas Widen, colored, tried to go bail
for Eta McMsh hon, but It was found out
that his property was mortgaged several
hundred dollars more than for what 1t
was taxed.
THE FIRST HOP.
The pretty Casino theater was the scene
of much festivity last night, at what may
be called the first hop OF tho season. The
attendance was large, including many
cottagers and large array of army and
place on Monday evening.
coRoNER's INQUEST.
The second day of the coroner's inquest
into the death OF William ii. Stacy was
held yesterday. All witnesses told OF the
collision and of Stacy being run over, and
some few said the fore truck was going at
a reckless rate. Several told OF notion
ing to Stacy to stay back, but he did not
heed the warning.
LOCAL BREvITIEy.
Proprietor Leland of the Ocean House
gave the High School Cadets hop last
evening.
The Newports went to Westerly yester-
day and won by a score OF 9 to /.
The Supreme Court, after q most busy
session, adjourned according to law yes
terday.
Many Newporters went to State Camp
yesterday in honor of Governors Day.
Sloop yacht Vigilant passed though the
bay yesterday. Many took her for the
Defender
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

slider. One can see the feasibility Of pur-
chasing a good suit of clothes this time
OF year even II 1t Is not expected TO be
worn before September or October. July
and August trade slacks up bit, but the
shrewd buyer keeps such places as the
Mlstit Clothing parlors, 1919 Westminster
street, busy, for they don't let any time
OF the year interfere with their doing
business. Where their competitors ease
up and sigh for September they just
keep right at slashing prices. IL prices
were considered low last week, and did
not move the suits quick enough, the
knife is used again and slash goes on
big slice Of the former price. This even
ing, both in this city and Pawtucket, the
Misat Clothing people will be more than
busy.
The Arethusa Spring Water lately in
troduced in this city Is said TO be the
purest in the world.
Mr.. Fred Goffe, son OF Colonel W. II.
COTE, contemplates business trip to
Mexico shortly.
Have you seen III. nj. S. Pinafore at
Crescent Park yet? Have /? No! But
The Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
No 8 Is the popular piece of furniture TO
be found in hundreds OF homes In Provi-
dence. OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
The CITY OF pRovIDKScE.
Office of the License Commissioner

Office OF the License Commissioners.
CITY Hall, Providence, July 8. ISIS.
Applications for licenses to sell pure, spir-
ituous, Intoxicating and malt liqRnr8 have
been made by the following named persons
SECOND CLASS.
keenan,, Edward. 81 Atwells avenue.
Mctaough, Frank. 30 West River straat.
TRANSFERS.
Blomstrom, Albert. $50 Canal street TO NJ.
frates, los Gladstone avenue,
Capazo a. Mercurio, % spruce street 10 Thomas
Battram, 2l Bray ton avenue.
Dunning, William. 1902 Atwells avenue to
william Rowley. samo place.
Edmunds. William, 20 Dyer street to % Orange
street.
Hanko, Rudolph, 0s Richmond street 20 Il.
Il. a. j. ". Molter, same place.
Killilea, Thomas, 81 Josin street to Luke
Fay, same place.
Lovs,t. Thomas j.. Postofiice Court to lC-la
Steeple street.
Miller, Thomas, 1906 and I9s Washington street
to W. II. Clarke, 80 Diamond street.
Morrison, J. j., 81 Charles street TO 273 Eddy
street.
o'Neil. George. Al Dyer street to iiie Atwsli's
avenue.
Rooney, Thomas f., 23s Prairie avenue to
Miles y. Travers Same place.
The Board Of Liconse Commissioners Will bs
in session in their office. City Hall. WEDNks-
DAY. July "a, 1895 at o'clock p. M, ut which
time and place all persons so desiring may be
heard on the matter OF granting such appliea-
tions. BY order of the Board
jys.l3t THOMAS NIXON. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
OPERATIVES HAPPY.
Wages Advanced by Mr.. uhIman at
the Geneva Mill.

The operatives OF the Geneva Mill were
nlndo glad this morning by the announce
montd that beginning July 20 next wages in
all departments will be- advanced. This &C.
tiun was not anticipated. as the Geneva Mill
paws slightly higher wages than the Others
anyway, but Mr.. Ublman IL a humane sort of
employer, who onco declared, and has since
fulfilled his pledge, that he would use those
well who sto,d by him.
The "strikers" are still out, and are likely
20 remain out for the mill " now running
more, r,taehines han-befere- -the-strike- and
the new operatives arc said 10 be faithful and
Industrious.
Tho true inwardness of the trouble az the
Geneva has leaked out The "stfikcrs''
waited upon Mr.. Uhlman and insisted that
he must not dtscrimiDate He raid he would
not. Then they said he must discharge the
boss weaver and boss nSer or they would not
work This was 40 enigmatiCal and parade NJ
cal that Mr.. Uhiman could not solve ~. OK.
ccpt by allowt> ~ tia "kickors" their freedom.
That A. all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

the uniting of the nation than because we
then finally clicked the Rebs." Never
theIess, we suppose a demonstration OF
Orangemen Ia not pleasant sight to our
Roman Catholic fellow-citizens. 1t is hui
man nature to treasure apimosity, and we
like to fight our battles over and over
again, and even indulge in quarrels about
the conflicts of our forefathers. Some
times, even, we hear OF some of our jew
lsh friends being upbraided because Pom
TITUS PLATE ordered the crucifxion of
the Saviour.
But there Is no reason on earth why in
a free nation, thousands of miles away
from the scene of conflict that happened
century ago, the Orangemen should
not be privileged to get whatever
satisfaction they may out OF an OBJ
servance OF their triumph without hav-
ing the conflict itself reopened. The
general public peace and comfort must
not be disturbed by the reopening OF any
such conflict on neutral soil, any more
than we should permit our Armenian
friends to wallop some stray Turk who
might drift into their COLONY" And
we think il creditable to the disposition OF
our fcllow-citizens of all races and factions
and to the good sense of the community
at large, the spirit of toleration that was
planted here when ROGER WILLIAMS set
up his colony, the atmosphere OF an ever
prevailing good order born of municipal
regulations well carried out, that most
any kind of a celebration can be made in
Rhode Island without creating either
comment or the semblance of disturb
ance, however much opposed the senti-
ment of the observance may be to the
sentiment of some part of our community
And we take 1t that our Orangemen are
no more disposed TO carry chips on their
shoulders than our Roman Catholic fell
low-citizens are to come down town
with bludgeons under their coats while
the parade is going on.
We are moved to these remarks by the
brief report published in yesterdays
NEWS OF the Boyne celebration in two
cities. The paragraph devoted to the OBJ
servance of the day in Providence was no
different from the report of celebration
OF the kind we have nearly every summer
day in Providence. From Boston, how
ever, the telegraph told us that "the par
aders, who made an excellent showing,
were literally hemmed in by $50 police,
who accompanied them over the entire
route. AT the head of the procession was
a detail OF so men, while every, 10 yards a
policeman marched on each side of the
paraders, and the rear was fanked by
another detail OF 80 men, s
1t strikes US that Boston must be a very
queer sort OF town that these paraders
could not have gone through the city
without the necessity of being "literally
hemmed in" by police guard. 1t Is not
improbable, we trust, that the police
guard was not necessary, and we believe
there happened nothing to demonstrate
its necessity. But evidently the author
tiles thought it might be necessary, and
that is enough to make us glad we live
In Providence instead Of In Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

Clara and Matanzas, and SO will continue
to spread westward up to the gates OF
Habana itself. 1t is not unreasonable to
believe that the little force at the COM
mand of GOMEZ may, under continued
favorable conditions, finally become the
nucleus OF an army OF volunteers that
shall represent the strength of all the
Cuban people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

ACCORDING to Spanish authority there
are five times as many Spanish troops as
insurgents on the island, and every en-
gagement results in the killing of four or
five times as many insurgents as Spanish
soldiers. II you care to admit the cor
rectness of these figures, ii is very SIM
pie calculation To figure how quickly the
rebellion will be crushed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

NEWSPAPER enterprise may now be ex-
pected to turn from heralding the size OF
the catch at Gray Gables to compete for
the earliest announcement of the arrival
OF the iilst tooth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

A GOOD many New York people are
naturally surprised, not to say shocked,
at municipal government holding the
opinion that laws are made to enforce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

We think the chief complaint that can
be made against bloomers, for bicycle
riding, or any other purpose, is that they
are about the most ungainiy, unattractive
dress that was ever invented for woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT.

II is good for one dollars worth OF
DENTAL WORK at the New York Dental
Parlors, 107 Westminster street.
We take this method OF advertising to
establish our business on the merits of
our workmanship and to introduce PoPC-
LAR PRICES, that you may get ac-
auaintod with our elegant Dental Parlors
and improved Appliances for Dentistry,
and we positively Extract Teeth without
pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

LITTLE ALICE GERTRUDE KINosBURy,
born May 10 last, and left on doorstep
on July 18th, Is seeking the comforts OF
home which, for some mysterious rea-
son, her parents have denied to her. We
should think good many childless
households would welcome the little cast
away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

HAVING recovered from presidential
election, and no revolutions being imme-
diately probable, Peru is looking about
for war with her neighbors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

The Fourth of July number OF our es-
teemed contemporary, The Iota, is a
notable addition TO our files of special
newspaper issues. The Iota measures 4l2
inches by 8sl inches, and has its four
pages filled with interesting matter every
month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

Earned runs, Wiikcstarro 81 Providence y.
First base on errors. wilkssbarre ;; Providence
Q, Left on bases, Milkesbarre 7; Providen nee IA.
First base on balls, OF Coakley7; of Hodson 2.
Struck out, by Coskley = Home run. Dixon.
Three base hits, Bassett Murray Two-base hits,
Lezotte, Earle, Belts. Sacrifice hit, Egan. stolen
bases. Coakley. McAuley, Earle. Hit by pitched
ball, knight. Wild pitch Coakey. Passed ball,
Lezotte~ Umpire, oanney Time. IN o.m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

A studious member of the party seated
about the "Tea Table," overheard the
remarks about summer food and startled
many of those present by the assertion
that the food one eats this summer sus-
tains the body we have this summer, and
that next summer we each and all, il
alive, have another body. OF course
there were some skeptical glances, and
an ominous silence as IL listening TO the
whirr of the wheels in the young mans
head, but he asserted it TO be a fact
which any anatomist or medical man
would verify.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 12.-Springfield
seems to be making herself solid as leader,
and today easily defeated Scranton by
score of 10 to /. Even the warmest ad-
mirers of the home nine were disgusted.
BUFFALO, N. ", July 2.--The Syracuse
Stars had luck with them today, and the
Bisons were beaten by IL to 4, the visitors
scoring six runs in the fourth.
TORONTO, Ont, July 12.-Rain pre-
vented the game with Rochester today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

r,ss CITY OF rnovIorscr.
fHN CfIS Vr THU' ''"'Ter''
------.--%
Proposals for Ward Room and
School Building
ON HARRISON STREET.
ONCE OF the Clerk Of Committees.
ltalv ll.n ln.y IQ1k

once OF the Clerk Of Committees,
city Hall. Juy b, 1873
SEALED PROPOSALS., sddressss To the under
Ssgned, chairman Of the conmttee on city prov
srty will be received at the ofloe OF the superl
tendent OF Buildings. CITY Hail, until MONDAY,
July n, 1894 at tweve oc ock noon, Tor construc-
ing a two story brick building on the city lot on
Harrison street, the hrst noor Of said Dniidns TO
be used for ward room purposes and the sesond
door 10 be used for school purposes.
Plans aud spec cneations may be seen az the ofice
OF uoppin, head and Hoppin. architects, No. 80
Westm lnster street. Provide &C.
painting, plastering, and Gas piping 10 b. 10 ons
proposal AL foundation stone n the present build
Ing to bo used as a foundatioI wall for the new
building, the hid for plumbing 10 be In one pro-
posal aud the BID for hsatn; and vea'iaiing to hs
In one proposal
q certified check for a sum oqua, 20 t'n o. per
cent OF The amount OF tho contract a. "a guarantee
that said contract Will be signed within ten dars OF
the date of acceptance, and said cOntrac IL Eot
signed within ten days from the date OF acceptance
said sum OF ten per ocnL will be rea nsf aud held
for the use OF the city, as iiqui.ated DAMAGES
account of failure 70 sign said contract within tea
DAYS from the date OF acceptance.
The committee reserves the rtght TO reject any or
eli bids
BY order OF DAVID BUTTON.
Chairman OF the Committee on City property.
ID. r. HAYDEN, Clerk OF oommittees.
t6-i4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

THE Democrats in Kentucky should
have no immediate concern about that
Senatorial seat until they are sure that
the next Legislature is not going to be
Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

VIEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS.

No oMore Dread Of the Dental Chair.
Teeth positively extracted painless with
out gas by our late scientific method. no
pain or bad results. Applied to thegums
Absolutely painless.
These are the, only Dental Parlors in
Providence that have the patented appli-
ances and ingredients to extract, fill, and
apply crowns without the least particle
of pain or danger.
Gold Crowns and Bridge Work, or Teeth
without Plates, at the lowest possible
price for first-class work, and guarantee
q fit or no pay. OPEN SUNDAYS. Give
us a call and you will find that we do just
us we advertise. No charge for extracting
where teeth are ordered.
Teeth successfully filled with diamond
citing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
MKindlv nass the milk. ),

"Kindly pass the milk"
"Thanks, I've had the sugar"
"Do you think it is conducive to good
health to eat meat during the summer"
eyes, very conducive. BY meat is not
meant pork chops, corned beef or canned
goods, but chicken, sirloin and porter
house steaks, roast beef and lamb. Those
meats are very conducive TO ones health.
This time OF year salmon, bluetish, lob
ster and clans are also very conducive,
but 1t will not do TO overestimate the ca
pacity Of the receptacle fsr food"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
JHE IDEA!
Providence Not Liking Second Place
Goes Down.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, July II. There was
very little good ball playing in the game
with Providence today, and the principal
feature is that Wilkesbarre won, and
thereby goes into second place. Follow
ing is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
OMEN NO. III.

The diamond is reputed to possess the
virtue OF protecting from poison, OF baf-
fling the magical arts, OF dispelling vain
fears and Of giving success in lawsuits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
ToDAY's GAMES.

Eastern League-Providence at Wilkes
barre; Springfield at scranton, Syracuse
at Buffalo; Rochester at Toronto.
National League-New York at Cleve-
land; Brooklyn at Pittsburg; Washing
ton at Cincinnati; Boston at Louisville;
baltimore at Chicago; Philadelphia at st.
IDuis.