davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
BICYCLE ACCIDENTS.
They Happened on the Main Highway
of East Providence.
A Riverside Device for Keeping Riders
Or the Sidewalk.

Saturday afternoon a member OF the
Whitten Cycle Club met with quite a
serious accident on Pomham avenue,
near Washington avenue. lie was pro-
ceding toward Crescent Park when he
met a wheelman coming from the OPP
posito direction, and as he steered out
for passing team he was run into by
the other whceiman and thrown to the
ground with great force. The one who
coliided with MIN did not stop to see
whether he was injured or not, but kept
on toward town. The wheelman who
was thrown sustained injuries TO his arm
ana shoulder. They were badly burised.
His right leg had a bai cut near the
knee. AS he was about TO start on to-
ward mis- destination he discovered that
he had lost his watch. He searched but
was not able 10 lind IL. lie rode TO the
Riverside Pharmacy, where his wounds
were dressed ty. DR.. A. Il. Remington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

Catarrh of the stomach is ususily
caused by swallowing poisonous mucus,
which drops down from the head aud
throat at night. Speedy and inexpensive
cure by Drs. Cowdsn, Doyle and HendeI-
son. 233 Buffers Exchange
"Is there nausea?'
"Are you costiver"
"ls there vom iting?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
"Are you light headcdf"
sis your tongue costed?"
"Have you water brashf'
"Do you hawk and spit?"
sis there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and weak?'
"Do you have sick headaches?"
"Do you bIoat up after eating7'
'Is there disgust for break fastY'
SHAVE you distress after eating2"
"Js your throat filled with slime?'
"Do you at times have diarrhoeay"
"Ia there rush OF blood to the head?"
"Is there constant bad taste In the
MOUTH"
ais there gnawing sensation in stom-
ach9"
"Do you feel as ii you had lead in
stomach?"
When you get up suddenly are you diz-
"when stomach is empty do you feel
faint?''
"Do you beich up material that burns
throst?'
: "when stomach is full do you feel OPP
prossed?"
II you havs, you have Catarrh OF the
stomach, or what 10 commonly called
dyspepsia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Cost, money TO Enforce Law.

Boston. July l3.-Ung Fong. who has
been confined in Charles street jail for
several months. win this week be de-
ported by the way Of Port Townsend.
lie Will be the first Chinamaa to be de-
ported under the new law. lie VIII be
escorted py two especially appointed
a.f,utta.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
City Auditor Chase calls it rank.

President John w. Vernon of the Mer-
chants National Bank says that the
financial policy of the Democratic party
as outlined in the free coinage plank
means "repudIation and the unlim tied
issue of unredeemable money"
Professor Wilson of social science at
Brown University, says that the Rravest
mistake which will he made between now
and November will be in underesti mat
ing the strength OF the adversary to hon
est money.
Professor Gardner of political economy
at Brown says that the platform means
reputation, and that Its effect upon the
country Is bound TO be evil, regardless of
what the result may be at the polls.
Attorney Clarence A. Aidrich, staunch
Democrat, says that he would gladly
money platform, as he considers him TO
be very bright and able candidate, but
Mr.. Aldrich will not vote for Bryan on
the Chicago platform because, as he puts
ii, that is Populistic and not Democratic.
Judge Tillinghast of tho Supreme Court
points out as the chief defect in the plat
form the tendency toward reputation of
the nations obligations.
Cha irman Franklin p. Owen of the
Democratic state Central Comm ittee, de-
clares that he is satisfied. lie goes
farther than that and says Bryan Is
better man than Mckinley. lie viii
stand by the ticket and platform and
does not think that the Democratic bolt
in Rhode Island will amount to much
because there are but few rich men in
the party in-this state.
Mr.. Owen does not look upon the silver
plank as anything to worry about, amt
frankly declares that the average delegate
and the aversgo politician Knows no
more about the financial issue than he
does about the daily life of the iztecs.
MIR. Oven does not approve Of the ac-
tion of Eastern delegates who declined
to vote when their states were called.
ATTORNEY Arthur l.. Brown denounced
the platform from the point OF view OF
constitutional lawyer. lie says that the
attack on the Supreme Court IL an out
rage and that the clause relative TO "goy-
ernment by injunction" Is the whine Of
anarchy.
Alderman Charles &. NichNs not only
denounces the Democratic platform, but
declares his intention of voting for Me-
Kinley. Mr.. Nichols has alwayg been n
Democrat and says IL is not pleasant TO
change ones party affiliations, but accord
ing to his view OF II no man who cares
anA thing for these United States can vote
for Bryan.
Ex-Governor II. Russell Brown says
l believe that the Chicago platform is rot
suited 20 the best interests OF tto Ameri-
can people, and VIII therefore be defeated
but not without earnest work. A reajust-
a.ent of the tarid so ~ TO give protection
TO evecy industry I'm every section ot our
country is what is needed q bring pros-
ycrity and cure the i'll effects Gf tho
proposition on The part "a some for de-
baaed currency.
Anxiety to beat tine Republican party
has lei too many Democrats to join the
differing elements, and there rs cause for
alarm.
State Treasurer Samuel CLARK SAYS that
attack urcn tho Supreme Court of the
United -tatCs ~ rcvo uttoLary and hat
the IN ! g platform me, nI Reputation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
II would be hard TO convince a man

IL would DO hard 20 convince a man
suffering from bilious collie that his
agony is due to mictobe with an un-
pronouucable name. But one dosc OF de-
Wits Cole q Cholera Cure will convince
IL kills rain.
Johnston's Pharmacy, Sa3 Westminster
street; Metsger's Pharmacy. go North
Main street; Alireds' Pharmacy, Sil Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

does not relish. They need the toning upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course OF Hoods sarsaparilla will give
blood, cures that distress sfter eating and
internal misery only q dyspeptio can
know, creates an appetite, owe. Somes that
tiraS feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. Itso prompt-
ly and efficiently relieves dyspepticsymp-
toms and cures nervousheadaches, that il
seems to have almost "s magic touch"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

Dec nr. Miles NrRvE PtAs-Ens for SPINAL
WEAKNESS. All druggists sell EN- for &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
ouarreiled over Cards.

iaborers. Gus Buchery ana Adam Ley
ers, working on the aqueduct at West
Berlin. became involved IN a quarrel
over cards. and Bnchery struck Levers
on the head with stone. fracturing his
skull. Bnchery was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

President John w. Vernon of the Mer-
chants National Bank says that the
financial policy of the Democratic party
as outlined i'm the free coinage plank
means "repudIation and the unlimited
issue of unredeemable money"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

Edward Howard and Walter McGarth,
both Providence wheelmen, col
lided on Pomnam avenue while going
in opposite directions aud were thrown
10 the ground, and McGarth had his
right wrist badly sprained, while How
ard was cut on the side OF the head.
Emily Thornton of Providence was
riding down Bullock point avenue when
she was thrown from her heel and sus-
tanned very painful bruises to her face.
Henry Capwell of Providence. while
riding down Buliock's Point avenue was
thrown from. his wheel and In trying TO
save himself from falling caught his hand
In wire fence and tore one OF his finger
nails off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Ca nj:

This Is the complaint OF Ty
thousands at this season. al
They have no appetite; food "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

The people who reside on PawtCcket
avenue have been greatly annoyed by
bicylists riding on the sidewalks and
making them stop. They have resorted
TO different devices, such as setting
curb across the walk or else digging a
ditch across it. Yesterday there were
three wheels smashed in the bitches and
on the curbing. The most serious acci-
dent was that OF a rider whose name
could not be ascertained. This person
was riding down Pawtucket avenue and
wishing to pass a string OF teams, he
shot onto the sidewalk, and not seeing
one OF the bitches ho was thrown to the
ground with great force and sustained
serious injuries. His face was cut. his
wrist and shoulder badly sprained. His
wheel was total wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

Pain has no show with Or. sios' Pain rnls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

Professor Wilson OF social science at
Brown University, says that the Rravest
mistake which will he made between now
and November will ne in underesti mat
ing the strength OF the adversary TO hon.
est money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

Professor Gardner Of political economy
at Brown says that the platform means
reputation, and that Its effect upon the
country Is bound TO be evil, regardless of
what the result may be at the polls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

State Treasurer Samuel Clark SAYS tbst
attack urcn tho Supreme Court of the
United .tstCs ~ rcvo uttoLary and that
the IN l g platform me, nB Reputation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

City Treasurer ID. l.. ID. Granger says Of
the financial plank of the platform: sit
is essentially wrong"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

NOTICE CHANGE IN SUNDAY HOURS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

DR.. Mics Nerve rlasssrs fer Ihcun atlsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

Attorney Clarence A. Aidrich, n staunch
Democrat, says that he would gladly
support Bryan on Democratic and sound
money platform, as he considers him to
be very bright and able candidate, but
Mr.. Aldrieh will not vote for Bryan on
the Chicago platform because, as he puts
II, that is Populistic and not Democratic.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
PUT HIS FORTUNs IN THE WORK.

Father sIAttery Tells How Father Du-
Rustsr Helped Pay for 80. JOseph's
Home.
Father slattery, In bis tribute to
Father DeRuyter yesterday mentioned a
fact which ls not generally known to
WilmlDgtonians but which showed how
deeply the dead priests heart was 10 bis
work EH
It seems that Father DeRuyter'B
father was wealthy mau. and when be
died several years ago he left his
con q fairly large fortune. Father DsRuy-
ter, as soon as he received the
money. put It, all into the st. Jeseph's
Home for colored orphan boys which no
was then building, the amount furnish
ing the greater part Of the capital to
pay for the buildings.
As memorial to his father he had q
small stcne placsd ,over the doorway
OF Sc. Joseph's chapel. on which
were engraved his fathers initials
The reasons for tke letters on the stone
has puzzled many observers aud has
never before been explained.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26

who has 80 wondrously guided this
Republic through so many dark and
bitter hours. will not desert us at this
time OF our trial-because fully realize
that IL Is one of the greatest trials that
this country has ever met.
Il urge upon the men OF Delaware to
perfect your organization, to enlist each
and every Sound Money Democrat pos
iible to support your ticket"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Singerly's a
address Magistrate Joseph Dean. Of
Newark, was called on aud delivered m
interesting talk against silver
The meeting then resol red itself into
a convention to nominate delegates to the
gold convention to be held In Indianapo-
lie on September 2
Christopher l. Ward chairman Of the
committee on permanent organic ation.
read the committte's report, which was
adopted The report named these III
GERS:
President, William d Mullin, Jr
vice presidents, New Castle county,
Thomas Y Bayard. Jr, Kent county,
Edward Ridgely Susstx county, Charles
O. Stockloy recording secretary, John r
Lambsou; corresponding secretary, O Il
Ward treasurer, John o Fsrra execu
tive committee, Alfred d Poole, Lev
A. Bsrtolette, Daniel w Mullen, Au
drew j Wilson. James Megary. James
s Dobb, Norris ID. Crosson, Peter w.
Tomlinson, Thomas e Young. Harr,
Emmons, Frank j. Williams. H. S
Robslen. s. j Horn, Lssle w. Pyle and
the officers OF the League ex-cffici0.
Delegates TO Indianapolis.
President Mullen made a brief speecl
accepting the chairmAnshlp anc
these delegates TO the indianapolis
convention vera Thea nominate
| by Thomas II Bayard. Jr, ans
elected John s. Rossel and j PArk'
Postles, OF New Castle county; Ed ware
Rldgeley and James Wllliams, OF Ken
county. and Charles @. Stockley ans
William M Ross, OF Sussex Tue exscu
tivo committee was empowered TO nam
alternate In the event Of vacancy iu
the delegation
Neither Ex-Governor Stockley mol
Senator Ross WAS present. but they ha'
sent letters stating they were Ia sympa
thy with boltlng the regular ticket
These we're some OF the prominent mel
present: DR.. James Draper, John 3
Rossell, w. ID Mallip, Jr, LAvi A
Bsrtolette, Magistrate Dean Of Newark
Captain Philip Rsybold. Andrew 4
Sanborn, James MeeRry, Josla
Marvel President OF Council BAylis
Charles @ Kurtz 3 Wallis Merrlhev
Presiding Elder d. e. Barrett, Rev. W
L. Murray. Thomas +. BAyArd, Jr
Andrew O. Gray. Andrew q Wilson
William d. Swift. Joseph Swift. Gener'
IL PArke Postles, James y D5bb, job
NJ solomon, h. F. Robelsn, DR.. HoWAI
Ogls aud others.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
A PATENT SAFETY BOX.

The Iavention of n Jewish Rabbi which
10 Designed To Prevent Temptation to
Carriers.
A patant street letter box has been
designed by a Jewish Rabbi, aud Post
master Dayton. of the NeW York Office
is going to give 1t trial II 1t works
alright the department may adopt 1t and
In that case they msy be placed In VIII
mlngton. The design IL to prevent col
lsctors OF mall from even being tempted
TO steal the valuable letters. The box
has a divided bottom fitted with
grooves, while she bag has = metal
top which fits into the b ,ttom and acts
as a key to the box when the bag is
pushed into position TO receive the mail.
BY intertlng the frame Of the bag into
the grooves Of the box the box Is opened
the bottom Of the box is released and the
contents are dropped into the bag.
Upon removing the bsg from the boz the
former Is closed and the bottom OF the
latter automatically resumes It's former
/ position
By this process OF collecting mail the
b x aud the bag are opened and the mall
released from the box into the bag
Without the collector seeing or handling
q single piece OF mall matter The keys
OF these bags are kept Ia the general
post Office or branch stations.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
FISHER IS IDENTIFIED
AS the Man Who Entered
the House of Samuel Forbes,
MRS. HARTMAN SAYS HE'S THE MAN

The Colored Preacher Burglar Not Ready
for Trial and Secures a Continuance.
Several Prisoners In Municipal Court
But There is No Work for the Famous
Scales.
When the name OF Rev. William
Fisher, the colored local preacher, who
was shot by Officsr Ralston, Monday
night, while engaged In an attempt to
enter the Gables at Delaware avenue
and Tatnsll street, was called In Munici
pal Court this morning the prisoner
stated that be was not ready for trial
That he knew nothing Of the charges
made against him, bnt he'd several wit
nesses and wanted A. r Sanborn, his
lawyer to be present. He was given
until to morrow morning. ball being
fixed in 80 900
The only charge thst could be success
fully pushed against him for the Gables
scrspe would have been trsspsss. and
this would merely have entsiled a fine
The detectives were basy yesterday, and
have succst d ID in securing good case
against him. Mrs Maria Hartman
positively identified Fisher as the mau
who entered the house OF Samuel ID.
Forbes No 300 West street, early In July.
Before seeing Fisher at police station she
described his personal appearance and
the clothing he wore and then when shs
was given glimpse Of him she unhesl
| tatingly sRid: 'rhat Is the man" Osher
cases, 1t is believed, can DO proved
| against the man
Jonas Heck, who WAS arrested on Mon
day evening, for being drunk, was al
lowed to 60, as he had bsen In cell for
some forty eight hours.
Joseph Wilkie. charged by his mother
with being drunk, and arrested by Special
Officer Kane was allowed to 20 as his
mother did not care to prosecute.
| Joseph Bolen and Mrs Ida Luisey were
charged with disorderly conduct 1t wa,
a neighbor's quarrel and OF so hlmsy q
nature that Judge Ball promptly dis
| missed the case
The charge of assault mSde against
John Glenn was held up pending the
arrest OF John He cannot be found and
Is thought to be In hiding.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
FATHER WEI Der NAMED
AS the Successor to Rev.
John A. DeRuyter.
HB WILL ENTER Oh Els wOBK SOON

Has Devoted n Great Part OF His Life 70
the Education of the CoIored Race. Rev.
E. L. Quade VIII ProbAbIy be Named as
His Assistant
The death Of Rev. John A DeRuyter.
to whose masterly management and
tirees energy the success Of tho st.
Joseph's Home for colored Orphans.
and the Industrial colony at Clayton,
is almost entirely due, was
severe blow, not only to the church, and
the order to which he belonged. but will
be felt by the colored race to whose
Advancement he devoted large part Of
his busy life.
While the church appreciates this loss,
II believes that q worthy successor has
been named by the superior OF the com
munltv OF Jr Joseph, In the person OF
Rsv. Father Welbers. OF Richmond, Va
who has been namtd as the successor OF
the dead priest He will take his position
In about two weeks
10 Is said tnat Rev. e L. QuAde, OF
the Josephite Order, and at present Ia
Wilmington, will be appointed ~ hts
dustrIal colony at Clayton.
Something About Father Weibers'
Father Welbers is about so years OF
age and Was born In the northern part Of
Germany. he possesses 4 fine education
and has devoted large part OF his llfe's
work to the education of ths colored
race. He is an. enthusiastic worker In
| this great cause aud Is looked upon as
/ the most fitting one on whoss shoulders
Father DeRuyter's mantle could fall.
The work connected with the mission
Is OF vast Importance and the field Is
wide, requiring the undivided attention
OF two priests. Father Quade Is we'll
fitted to asalst Father Welbers In his
work
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
And stlII Anothrr onnventInn

Single Takers FROM different parts Of
the state met In Wilmington last evening
aud decided TO put a state ticket In the
field. September 8 being fixed ss the date
for holding II At Dover. The meeting
Was held In Eden Hall behind closed
doors The following advisory committee
TO the campaign committee was elected
New Castle county-Dr l. N. Slaughter,
John Dorney aud George Carpenter
KsDt-W. d. Bosz Of Harrington, w.
d Willis OF Dover. and s B. Rust OF
Clayton. Sussex Joshua e. Short OF
stAytonvllle, Frank +. Joslyn OF
Georgetown, and J. w Truitt of Laurel
The spportionment for delegates was
one for every 250 voters. Harold Sudsll
lntimatsd that the Single Takers might
decide to cast their lot with j. Edward
Addieks
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
U. S. TROOPS IN WILMINGTON
-Four Companies of Regular Cavalry
Pass Through the City to New York
to Escort Ii Hung Chang.

-Four Companies of Regular Cavalry
Pass Through the uity to New York
TO Escort Ii Hung Chang.
Four troops numbering 240 men of the
Sixth United States Cavalry, were In
Wilmington this morning on their way
to New York to act as an escort to Ill
Hung Chang on his arrival from Europe
on Friday.
The men came 10 special train over
the Pennsylvania railroad arrived In vii.
mington at II 20 o'clock. This was fol-
lowed by another special carrying the
horses and baggage The men were served
with coffee at the railroad station. aud
many OF them alighted aud purchased
food at the nearby restaurants. The
troops were In command of Major Lobo.
The mounted band accompanied che
column, which will be quArtered at Fort
Hamilton while Ia New York Tue
mounted band will be novel feature Of
the escort, aud will be perhaps the first
United Soates mounted baud that has
Rppsared In New York within the mem
DRY of those now living. The Federal
cavalry will constitute the o lly military
feature OF the escort of the Chinese am
bAssndor from the lsndlng to his hotel
Any additional services that may be
required Of the cavalry will be determined
by General Ruger, who is charged with
all the functions that will attend l.
Hung Chang during his sol ,urn in New
York. Great preparations for his rocep
tion and entertainment are being made
at the Chinese Legation In Washington
The Chinese minister will give dinnsl
10 honor OF Earl Ii. TO which number
Of high Federal officials, including officers
Of the army and navy will be invited.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
LEGION OF HONOR TROUBLES.
A Receiver is to BE Asked for to Wind
UD the Affairs OF the Order,

~-"--N0
Up the Affairs OF the Order.
The American Legion of Honor. the
trouble in which was recently mentioned
In the EVENING JOURNAL, held a meeting
In Baltimore yesterday and decided to
have = rscslver appointed to wind up the
affairs Of the order.
Theie 10 only one branch Of the order
In Wilmington. Diamond Council. which
has about hfty members They arc
greatly interested In the action taken,
but DO not think that = receiver win be
appointed as the order Is organized OF
ths assessment plan aud has authority tC
levy assessments until all death claim
are met. The embarrassment Is due {,
the largo death rate among the members
The petition, which will be hled II
Boston. A similar petition was 6led II
Boston on Saturday by Benz amin Cohen
OF the Rock Spring Company. In tbil
bill it Is alleged that $3.50 57l Is due bI
tho order on death claims, aud that the
order is iDsolvent 1t Is also charged
that the $500, 600 guarantee fund Is be
Ing frsudsntly manipulated.
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
Tuo nlr Llaenas Feea.

The Edge Moor Bridge works pays a
big state license for the right to prose
cute It's business In Delaware. When Its
sgent went to the Office OF the clerk OF
the peace this morning and paid $3.50 II
1t was believed that IL would be the
heaviest payment Of the year. But a
few minutes later representatives of
the Ford Morocco Company walked In
aud pleaded guilty OF doing volume Of
business which compelled the clerk to
charge It $775 70 for its license. IL will
probably bs the biggest payment Of the
year
Evening journal., 1896-08-26
rho PrnntIoa Mnat na slonred

The executive officers Of the Board OF
Health have been instructed to arrest
any one taking fruit OF vegetables from
the crematory after having been sent
there under condemnation. The practice
has prevailed recently Of parties living
In the neighborhood collaring condemned
stuff. AS a consequence cholers has pre-
vailed there. This will be stopped II
nogsible