davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
aaOWh UNIVERSITY.

The tennis tournament is progressing
which Is being held 10 decide who will
accompany Clarence X. Budlong, '97, to
New Haven, to enter the Intercollegiate
Tennis Tournament. In the first round,
VI. Ii. Rockwell, '96, beat W.. Il. Bullen,
go; Cook, 80, beat IL. Alden, '96; A.
A. Barrows, '9S, beat w. Olney, '9S. In
the second round w. p. Comstock, 80,
beat II. III. Rockwell, '96; A. A. Barrows,
'9S, peat Carleton Hale, '96. Allison
Stone. '96, has yet 10 play Place, 9S, and
the winner to play A. NJ. Briggs, '9S.
The finals will probably be played today.
The first meeting of tie Freshman class
was held yesterday for the purpose OF or
ganizing the football management D.
Stout was elected chairman and j. II.
Dyer was appointed secretary. Howard j.
Greene was elected manager and Julian
c. Chase was elected captain for the com
ing few weeks. lie Will pick out pro-
visional team and they Will then elect
their permanent captain.
Captain Mott told his men day or two
two ago that the practice OF this week
and next would decide who should be
the permanent men on the Varsity eleven
for the coming season. There viii be
good chance for ell the new men 10 de-
yelop themselves and show what they are
worth, for the next game does not come
until a week from Saturday. when they
will meet Tufts on Lincoln field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
sixth District Court.

Ennis Johnson was sent to the county
jail this morning by Judge Sweetland for
making an assault upon officer Welcome
A. Foye OF the Wickenden street station.
johnson was under the influence OF liquor
last evening, and when requested by
the officer to go home, he turned upon
him and knocked him down. The officer
fell upon the side OF his face, and was
quite quite bruised. johnson also tore the
officers coat. Foye was quickly on his
feet and marched his man TO the station.
Johnson was fined for drunkenness in the
police court at an early hour this morn
ing.
Richard Levin saw his neigbbors help
ing themselves to the old planking that
belongs TO Everson & Liddle, the con-
tractors, on Harris avenue, SO he thought
that he would get enough OF the mate
rial into his cellar that would "do him"
for kindllng wood for the winter, but
he was not as fortunate as the others, for
he was nabbed with the first load in his
possession, and IL cost him nearly Il to
settle with the court this morning. He
SAYS that he will buy chestnut wood from
a regular coal and wood dealer in the fu-
ture
John O'Brien and wife lived on Hay
market street. Mrs. o Brien is still there,
but O'Brien himself is at the State farm,
where he will remain six months for not
providing his wife with proper sustenance.
Haskell johnson was fined sl0 and costs
for asssulting Max Levin.
The police called at the house of Eliza
beth West on Walker street last evening
and escorted her to the station. In court
this morning she was arrraignet for keep
ing a house OF ill-fame, and was held un-
til Tuesday for trial. There was but one
other person in the house when the police
called, that being the cook, she was al
lowed to remain in the house.
Iat NJ tnf w hn IA &
evening for being concerned in breaking
and entering stores In Olneyville, was
adiuuged probably guilty, and held in
the sum OF $500 for trial October s.
CIVIL CASES IN DISTRICT COURT.
The following civil cases were heard
and disposed OF in the District Court
this morning.
southwick & Critchley vs. W. @. Hast
ings. Decision .or plaintiff for 1910.
Eliza Mccarthy We. Henry Reynolds.
Decision for the plaintiff for s14 and costs
Catherine Dalton VS.. James Feeley. De-
cision for defendant for costs.
Eliza j. Fallon vs.. James Hennigan.
Decision for plaintiff for $500
Nancy Falls vs. Thomas Shay. Decision
for the plaintiff for s32 and costs.
Jordan Marsh & Co. vs.. M. A. O'Sulli-
van. Decision for plaintiff for s2i5. IS and
costs.
owen McAulife vs.. w. Granville Hast
ings. Decision for plaintiff for s5s. s.o9.
cision for plaintiff for t26 and costs
Dexter Gorton vs.. Il. L. Barstow. De-
cision for plaintiff for f47 and costs.
John w. Coyle We. John NJ Mathewson.
Decision for plaintiff FOR ESQ and costs.
Moosak Maksoodian vs.. A. Branch.
Decision for the plaintiff Tor t11 aud costs
August Held vs.. Paul Aust. BY agree
ment of parties settled out OF court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
The SUPREME COURT.
The Judges Of the Appellate Division
Holding Court at Newport Today.

common Pleas Division
The judges OF the appellate division are
holding court at Newport today. --s--A-
COMMON PLEAS DIVISION.
Before Judge Rogers this morning ar
guments were heard on the plaintin 8
motion to amend the decision in the case
of Joseph Byron against the Union Kali
road Company.
j. Jerome Hahn for plaintiff; W. C. Ba-
ker for defendant.
Before Judge Wilbur was tried the ap-
peal of Joseph B. Enos against Jeremiah n
Splan from the decision of the Sixth Dis
trict Court. Enos sues TO recover as for
rent of a store on Wickenden street owned
by him, and occupied by Splan. The de-
fendant claims he paid the rent alleged
TO be due in ALL In the lower court the
decision was In favor of Splan.
p. J. Mccarthy and John e. Quinn ap-
pear for Enos, andrE. &. Pierce for Splan.
CASES DISMISSED.
Judge Rogers this morning dismissed
the suit of Alonzo r. Stewart against the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company.
When the testimony for the plaintiff was
concluded yesterday afternoon, Frank 5.
Arnold, counsel for the defendant, moved
TO dismiss the case, because according to
the testimony introduced by the plaintiff
there was no negligence shown by the
defendant company, and the injury re-
ceived by the plaintiff was one arising
from risk assumed by him in the course
of his employment, and that the plaintiff
was negligent in raising his hand be-
tween the dead woods or bumpers rather
than raising il.
Mr.. owen OF Page & Owen, counsel for
the plaintiff, argued In opposition to the
motion, and cited authorities in supl ort
of his position. The court, when The
hour for adjournment came, announced
it would consider the matter, and decide
this morning, which was done this morn
ing as above noted,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
MOST EFFECTIVE COURSE.
What the President of the Northern
Pacific Road Says. Sxl

TACOMA, Wash. Oct. 3--hrsyton Ives.
president of the Northern Poc, &c. VIII speno
a day or two here. In an interview regarding
recent proceedings he said 'yc1xe har-
ford's action marks the ,oJmiratior ~ re-
ownership which IN many resner's = dblqAo
in tho history of American railroads. ForBici
as il was to perpetuRte the ioflusIrs ot the
wreckers il secured, 81 alL-eve0ts IL
seemed 20 the public to have seeHfed the
friendly protection of the United STATES
Court. Without intending o. speak ais-e-
spectfully of Judge Jenkins, muas -! that
whenever we appeared in his court 80 psF'
tioners for relief we seemed 10 lind ouI ssivss
at tho outset IN the position OF wrOn1doerS
instead OF sufferers OF wrong 10 woul. uot ha
proper for me 10 nlaSc any reflections on
Judge Jen<ins' court within the last vsSs,
as 1 have no doubt he acted according 10 DIS
sense Of right. / must say, however. shat X
he had wished 20 shield party NJ lnon
charged with wrong-doing, he could nor have
taken moro effective course. 1 bsli@ve,
however, that Jndge Hanford's action will
result in the near .uture i'll harmony or action
among the various interests"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
A Venerable and Respected
Musician.
He Has Done Much to Develop the
Divine Art Here.
The Pioneer Symphony Concerts
Under His Management.

"Mr. Kelly, understand you are the
oldest organist in Providence and, II you
don't object, would like to write you
up, " said a NEWS reporter to Mr.. Eben
A. Kelly last night
"WeIi, / guess / am, f" replied Mr.. Kel-
ly, 81 have been organist at the First
Congregational Church 40 years-or IT
will he 40 years next April.
This was the opening OF what proved
TO be a delightful conversation with two
of the most estimabe and charming per-
sonages, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, in their
pretty home, 5S Barnes street-a "home"
in every sense of the word, TO leave which
TO go out into the night is to experience
a sense akin TO departing from ones own
home and friends.
Although Mr.. Kelly is in his SD year,
time has dealt reasonably fairly by him,
and his manner is as hearty as il is cheer
ing for he is brimful of good nature and
his eye is as sparkling, and his wit as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
A MURDERER.
He Would Have
Been LynChed.
Police Strong Enough to Pro-
tect Him.
Sensational Shooting ARRAY in Pitts.
purg, Pa, Last Night
DiscouragedEm Fatally Wounded
His Employer.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. IA sensational
shooting took place last night at the OH
YER, Ninth street mill, south side, result
ing in the fatal shooting OF Timothy
Rowley and the dangerous wounding OF
William Scott by William Leonard. Leon
ard, whose home is in Newburg, o., came
here about year ago, and was employed
by Rowley as a helper in the mill but was
discharged in May last. He bought re-
volver recently, and said he would kill
Rowley before night. He went to the
mill and called Rowley aside, and at once
fired.a bullet into the lstter's abdomen,
inflicting a wound which must prove IA
tal To make sure of his work, he fired
two more shots, but missed Rowley, hit
ting William Scott in the leg, and then
fled, pursued by a crowd of mill men,
who threatened a Iynching. After an ex-
citing chase by citizens and police, Leon
ard was captured and locked up, the po-
lice being strong enough to protect him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
LAST
EDITION.
4:45 O'CLOCK.
IN THE SHADE
Where Three Men
Smoked.
One Thrust a Lighted Match
in Powder.
Sixty Pounds Of the Explosive Sent
All Hands in the Air.
The Carelessness of One VIII Result
in the Death Of All.
One Thrust a Lighted Match
in Powder.
Sixty Pounds Of the Explosive Sent
All Hands in the Air.
The Carelessness of One viii Result
in the Death Of All.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-At Lemont yester-
day, three men were eating their dinner
in the shade Of powder box on section
8, and then began TO smoke. One man
thrust lightd match in a crack of the
box, and exploded 60 pounds of powoer.
The men were blown 20 feet away and
frlghtfully burned One man, whose back
was sheet of flame, plunged into pool
OF water. When drawn out some of the
flesh from his back remained in the wa
ter. The ribs OF another were barred. and
none of the men can recover. They wer
taken to the county hospital last nigh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
A Monster Derrick.

Telegraph, telephone, alarm clock men and
the fire department alarm squad are working
like beavers on Dyer street taking down their
wires and strnging them on other poles 70
make room for the monster derrick that VIII
be put up in a few days on the Grosyenor lot.
The skeleton work TOR the derrick - being
pushed by the contractors lt will be loo feet
i'm height. Prom the derrick there viii be a
GO.foot boom run over Dyer street and with
this The material used IN the construction OF
tine uilding will be taken fro.l the wagons
10 such parts OF the building as IL is N ded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
FOR REFORM
And Tammany's
Scalp.
All Fair Means to Vanquish
the Organization.
Result Of the Meeting In the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Report Of the Committee on Munici-
pal Purity.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The chamber Of
commerce met today and received a report
from the committee on municipal reform.
The committee is composed of former
members OF the committee OF seventy.
They advised that the chamber adopt all
honorable and reasonable measures to
bring about fusion to oppose Tammany
hall.
Charles Stewart Smith of the municipal
reform committee will offer a series of
resolutions giving reasons for the pro-
posed actions. Addresses were made by
Mr.. Smith, Rev. Dr. Parkhurst and g..
Harson Rhodes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
Schooner Sprung a Leak.

The schooner Charles Lawrence. captain
Taylor, arrived ia the harbor this morning
and Is leaking at the rate Of 900 strolEcs an
hour The vessel was overtaken by heavy
winds OH Little Egg Harbor sunday morning,
whom sho began 20 leak. The crew worked
night and day On tho pumps. Tuesday the
Lawrence put into new YORK where double
crew was pat on AZ the old crew had become
worn out by their efforts 20 keep the best OF
the water. When -uuloaded the schooner will
go on the dry dock for ref airs.
The schooner J. }. sAuore is expected IN
the harbor today, ana she is leaking. but
how bnd IS not KNOWN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
DEATH NOTICES.

Butts, Edward Murphy, Andrew
Dunphy, Lizzie O'Brien, Margaret
Edmonds, William Simons, Mary
Fox, Hugh Sweet. Edward
Hopkins, Agnes Swift, Edward A
Kern, Charles Taft, William II
Mitchell, Florence Wood, Nathan
BUTTS-In this city, Oct 2, Edward u Butts
Jr. aged SO years.
DUNPHY-In this city, Dot. /. Lizzie MAY,
child Of Thomas and julia Dunphy, aged
years, months and 3 days.
EDMoNDS - In Johnston. oct I, william
James, child Of Joseph and Mary Ed.
FoX-In this city, oct 1. Hugh Fox, infant
year. months ana days.
HOPKINs-In Johnston, Oct 2, Agnes q, wife
of Luther Hopkins.
KERN-In Pawtucket, Oct 2, Charles Kern
aged SO years.
MITCHELL-In this city, Oct 2. Florence
Mitchell, infant child OF Thomas and Mar
garet Mitchell, aged months and days.
MURPHY-At X Hospital. Oct 2, John son
OF Andrew Murphy, aged ~ years
O'BkIEN - In this city, Oct 1, Margaret
o'Brien.
sIMoNs-In this city, Oct 1. Mary J, wife OF
John ii simons.
GwEET-At Moosup. Conn. oct /, Edward.
only son OF Charles and Ann sweet,
aged "a years.
ewIFT-In Warren, Sept 20. Captain Edward
Swift, aged - years.
TAFT-In this city, Oct 2, William Taft,
aged "a years.
vOOD-In Swansea, Mass, Oct = Nathan
Wood. aged " years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03

There seems to be no distinct storm within
vision, except that tie barometer is falling
slowly on the south Atlantic coast, indicating
the probable presence of West Indian storm
beyond the range of observation yet. A
slight rise in temperature Is noted at nearly
all stations and freezing weather Is confined
to the region around Lake Superior.
Variable winds OF moderate velocities on
the Atlantic coast.
WASHINGTON. GOT. 3.-Maine, New Hamp-
winds; cooler.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island aud Connecti-
cut-Fair: northeasterly winds.
Eastern New York-Far: winds shifting 10
northeasterly; slightly cooler in the interior
Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
Veteran Marine Corps Association.

The Veteran Association OF the Provi.
dence Marine Corps OF Artillery hold
their annual field day this year at the
grounds OF the Union Club, East Provi-
dence (Hauterieve), Friday oct. 4. II Is
their intention to makesth occasion re.
union as well as field day. All former
members of the marines and OF this asso-
citation. also OF the light artillery OF this
state, are reqested TO be present. All in
formation furnished by Ellery G. Davis,
secretary, 40 Westminster street. Chow
der at /, bake at 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
A CARD.

To our many friends and pa irons we wish TO say
the cards issued by certain stores which are re-
deemab by us are stu good and call for hrst-
class picture the best that a IL possible to make.
As we have dis ,ontinued the issuing OF this card
people wishing pictures made will do we'll TO get
as many as possible before the supplies OF the
dealers give out Watch for our new crayon
card. MEDBEHf, EWhLL q o.,
o,-u :93 Westminster strsst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
TWO wARSHlPS.
Nashville and Wilmington VIII Be
Launched October 10.

wAsHINGoTN. Oct. 3-The Newport News
Shipbuildinc Company has notified the Navy
Department that IL will launch the Nashville
and the Wilmington, two OF the three gun
boats being constructed there for the Govern
ment on the 18th inst This double laUncn-
ing will be an exceptional incidoslt in Amerl-
can naval history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03

A wonderful time is expected at the
Salvation Army, 775 Westminster street,
tonight at 3 O'Clock, when Captains Hull
and Pratt from Boston will be present.
They are both old friends and the meet
ing will be interesting. As usual every
body is cordially invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
Newport Golf Tournament.

NEWPORT Oct. 3.--The finals in the national
golf tournament are being played today and
the results Of today's games Will settle the
championship and the disposition of the asso-
ciations gold modal. Today's match Is
through 20 holes, twice much as the other
matches and will last the entire day. The
contest Il between Charles Is. Macdonald OF
Chicago and Charles T.. Sands OF the ST.
Andrews Club. Play was opened at 10 30
n. IN. aad Macdonald imme diately took the
lead. The 6rst half OF the match was finished
about l u. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
DISABLED STEAMER.
Rockets From the Petropolis Attracted
the Oceana.

PLYMOUTH, Oct. 3.-The Oceana has ar
rived here and reports that in latitude ~ y.
and Longitude II W., she sighted the Hamburg
steamer Potropolis throwing up rockets. The
Petropolis asked the Oceana TO tow her into
some port and the Oceana stood by her for
two hours. But not seeing the Potropulis war
in anyway seriously damaged the Oceana de
clined to take the Petropolis in tow. the
commander of the Oceana expresses the beliof
that the Petropols Is detained only through "A
arrangement of her machinery. She was ON
her way TO Hamburg from smyrna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
BURNED AT SEA.
The Crew of the Europa
Landed Safely.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 3.-Prlvate advices
from London, Eng, state that the British ship
Europa, bound from Leith 70 san Francisco,
has been burned at sea. The crew ut the
Europa was rescued by the Oscar II, which
brought the news OF tae disaster and landed
them ut LiYerpool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03

The young people OF the First Baptist
Church rendered reception to the fresh
man class OF Brown University last even
ing. IL wss largely attended and there
was good music and Q general good time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03

Arthur O.. Myer OF this city who was ~.
Gently arrested in Nantucket. Alass.. ch,.r-.,l
with violation of tho election laws Pc 'iis 10
that state, was tried yesicrdaf IN the >s-
perior Court sitting at Nantuckvt anu 4c'
f.1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03

Tho Crawford Shoe at $500. $500 or even
s4OO is a leader and will be kept 1T ti.~ frosi.
Try Il and you will wear no other. Cs.ly 40
Crawford shoe Store. 343 Westminster stseet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03

Be suro aud read the next issue of the Inds,
pendent Citizen. Out Friday. -.-ll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
A PEcuNIARy CONFEDERATION.


Two-Quart Glass Pitchers Free with One
Pound of Tea or BAKING Powder at East India
Tea Co.'S store. 80 Westminster street, next
Gladding's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03
PIANOS FOR SALE!

A New Mahogany Upright, all the latest
improvements worth $3.50: our price Sl75.
Other Pianos at very low prices. IL Will pay
you TO call at l07 Westminster street. Room 20.
sep2S-eod
POTATO III ARNEH
Arrived with several Cara Potatoes. $3.50 Dbl
AT the oars new freight yard. stock extra Spec
Ialty of Potatoes for 20 years tu-th-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-03

Help Wanted, - J 1c. a word.
}1-2c. con-
TO Let" Ads, tisuance.
Situations Wanted" 1-2c.
word.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-01

wish to preserve, take it to the
Witness OBJ office and have it
bound.
Many are the people from Ocala
who will visit the Atlanta exposi
ton this fall.
+. B. Richardson's stable will
furnish you a frst-class turnout
cheaper than elsewhere Call and
try his teams.
There were about 800 pupils at
the opening exercises of the pub
lie school today.
The National Protective Legion
is incorporated under the super
vision of the insurance depart
ment of New York.
The Elks will give swell enter
tainment and supper at the Ocala
House tonight.
Call and examine new samples of
clothing from Jacob Reid's Sons
+. w. Ditto, Agent, Weihe's jew
elry store.
Quite number of our people
took in the excursion to Palatka
via the Plant System.
c. V. Mccoy, the Ocala House
bar Der, will give you the smoothest
and easit st shave imaginable. Hair
cuts in the latest style.
Several of our best business
houses closed their doors today
to keep out the sand.
; Visitors to the Atlanta expC5i-
ton who want good board at a low
rate should write to Mrs. G V.
257 Fulton street, Allan
ta, Ga.
Charles Whitesides, day clerk
at the Montezuma, has gone to At
lanta for a months visit
For Rent.-A ten-room house.
Hot and cold bath, two blocks
from square. Apply to H. G. Hay
craft at city ticket office OF Plant
System.
P. II, Gillen has been sick since
lis return from Jacksonville, but
S now able to hold down his own
cases.
For Rent.-Two large, nicely |
urnlshed rooms on Fort King ave !
lue, first door east from DR.. Fred-i
,rick's. Apply at this office.
Misses Pearl Mann and May AL
ed did not leave Sunday morning
'ut will leave Friday, so we are in
ormed.
On and after October I the of
ice hours Of the International
Ocean Telegraph CO. will be from
am. to 8 pm. instead of 8 am.
o $50 pm. II. Strunk, mgr.
Mrs. Foy is having her house re-
'aired of the damage done by the |
ecent fire and it will soon be as
ood as new.
Wanted.-A few private board
rs, ladies or gentlemen. Conve-
lent to public square. Rates rea-
enable. Mrs. Thos. J.. Barnes, +
orner Nam and North Third
trect E. Il
F. M. Jolly, division passenger
gent of the Plant System, who
as his headquarters in Tampa, is
the city today.
The National Protective Legion ,
WaverlY, N. Y, on Sept. 70 t
aid to John Yatch SIS tor one I
eek's sick benefit. S
James H. Anderson, of Moss !
luf, was in the city today on r
usiness. He will leave shortly for
-issourl to take charge of a farm