davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
They're Off Over the
Ocean Blue.
Troopship Long Island Left
Here Yesterday Morning.
Companies From Providence, Bristol
and Newport on the Cruise.
On Hoard the Troopshlp Long Island !
SUNDAY, July ~, $3.50.
frl.


bpcci&l 10 Inc NEWS
Under clear skies and favorable aus
pices, the Providence Naval Reserve
Artillery Company left their srmory in
the Phoenix building at 1880 O'Clock this
morning, dressed in heavy marching
order.
1t was picturesque sight as the 80 men
wended their way through the silent
streets, with nothing breaking the silence
but the echoing of their footballs against
the deserted buildings. Just below the
Point street bridge lay the troopship
Long Island, her brass work shining and
morning sun, and her flags waving softly
TO and fro in the light breeze. 1t was
shortly before O'Clock that the Provi-
dence company, officially known as the
third division OF the Rhode islam d Re-
serves, under command OF Lieutenant
Eiswald. boarded the vessel, and few
minutes later the screw steamer was
under way. on tho Rhode Island Yacht
Club the officers in the pilot house could
Just discern the white sides of the Provi
deuce company's whale boats, and as she
drew nearer and signsled Ensign Orray
Taft in command OF the boat crews, they
returned the signal with oars. In n few
minutes the boats were in tow and the
troopship again under way. gliding easily
down the bay. At Bristol the second divi
sion, the Bristol Torpedo Company, were
picked up. A large CROWD were present
10 see the Bristol men off, and cneered
vocileriously as the men boarded the ship.
When their small boats were picked
up the men OF the two companies were
sent forward, an order posted on the
quarter deck and the command passed
over TO Lieutenant w. Il. Williams of the
Bristol Company. Some little time was
consumed in picking up the small boats
and getting them in tow, Dut eventually
this was done and the Long Island once
more got under way.
Qunrtermaster General Charles X. Dem
mis- accompanied the troops as far as
Newport where ne feft for State camp to
superintend the packing OF the tents and
trappings used by the militia.
The following officers gathered forward
to see the general off: Lioutenants Is.
g.) Eiswald and Williams. Iieutenants
Il. x. Moran and Goddard, Ensigns Da-
Wis. Waran, Burrough and Taft.
The Bristol men mum bered 40 and the
Newport party the same.
Caterer Tillinghast served lunch
aboard ship.
General Dennis has effected his ar
rangements with the New York caterer,
Terhuin, to furnish the men with food.
Terhuin will also provide for the Con-
neeticut reserves.
After short stop at Newport where
the brst division was picked up the
steamer set sail for Gardiner's Island
and reached her destination shortly be-
fore dusk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
catarrh OF tho Liver.

The liver fs affected by cstarrh through
the disease extending from the stomaoa
into the tubes In the liver. speedy and
Inexpensive cure by the Cowdea eAo
Doyle system, 253 Butler Exchanges.
"Are you itabis7"
"Ars you pervousev
"Do you get dixxy?"
shave you no energy?"
"Do you have cold fest7"
"Do you feel misera bis?"
els your memory poorfv~
"Do you get tirod casiIy?'
"Do you have hot fiusAes?'
"Is your eyesight blurred?"
"Can't you explain where?'
"Have you pain in the barK7'
sis your flesh soft and habby?"
'Are your spirits low at times?"
s'Js there a hloat!ng after eatipg"
'Havo you.pain around the ioin?"
"Do you have gurgiing IN boweis?"
"Do you have rumbling IN bowsu?"
"Is there thfobbing In the stomach?'
''Do you have senss OF heas In bow
els?"
"Do you suffer from pains In temples?"
"Do you have psiritstion OF ths
hearth"
"Is there general feeling OF iassitude?"
"Do these feelings affect your mem-
ory?"
II you have these symptoms you have
Catarrh OF the liver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
NORTH END NEWS.
A Couple Of Minor Accidents That
Happened Yesterday Afternoon.

douglas avenue. north OF Gladstone
avenue, is being repaired by the highway
department.
Officer GiJfoil returned to duty this
morning after n "a days vacation, which
he spent at his fathers home in Canada
and at the White Mountains. He reports
having had quiet but very enjoyable
vacation.
Goddard street is now in line condi-
tion, and IL adds constdera BILE TO the APP
pearance Of its neighborhood.
Charles street schoolyard has opened
as playground for the use OF the children
OF section where there are many that
badly need such place for recreation.
A Russian Hebrew while trying to get
of Smiths Hill electric car yesterday
afternoon, slipped and was dragged sew
erai feet before the car could De stopped.
He was slightly bruised about the body,
but not otherwise harmed.
wbeelman who had driven Gown
Gladstone avenue Saturday tried TO
cross the street car tracks, but his wheel
slipped on wet spot on the square and
be was thrown under the front feet OF
horse. The horse was very considerate
OF the friend of bis. s.deadly enemy so the
fallen bicyclist was not badly hurt.
Officer McCartin OF the Second station
and Sergeant Gilmartin OF the Third sta
tion returned home from a weeks visit
their friend Richard Croker In Europe
took away much from the pleasure OF
the trip, as he is an old time chum of
theirs.
Malachi Curley, who is 65 years old.
and whose home Is at 4S5 Branch avenue,
whils going across Mill street opposite
the engine house late Saturday night was
knocked down by team driven by Will
liam X. Barker OF Seventh street. Mr..
Curlev was picked up by Charles Giblin
of Bath street and officer Koch aud Mr..
Baker got out OF the wagon TO assist
them. The patrol wagon was summoned
and the injured man taken to the Second
station, where Ii was found that his face
was badly cut and one OF his legs injur-
ed. He was also badly shaken up and
was was removed TO his home where DR..
Black attended him.
Harry Juste entertained about $50 OF
his friends at a clambake ut the grove on
Ianlgey street in honor OF the chisten-
ing OF his child. The little one will have
IL all the good wishes OF Yesterdays
guests of its fathor are granted.
A large numter OF mbers OF tho
Knights OF Columbus left What Choer
Hall yesterday fer River Point where a
new council was instituted. State Dep
uty Eugene J. Mccarthy, NJ. :. McGinity
and j. J.Devenish were members of the
party.
Driver John j. O'CoDnor OF Hose No.
16 Will return tomorrow from a weeks
vacation at Block Island.
A young Italian boy named Louis
Richi. left his home on Ledge street
Saturday without leaving any word as TO
when he would return. lie is still mis-
sing and when he went away he wore
light clothes and cap, but no SHOES or
stockings.
Another little one named Aggie O.
Holoran. aged three years, was found by
officer Boss astraY on South street and
taken to her home, 96 Senter street, yes
torday.
Joseph Bardley has at his place OF busi-
ness, 12g North Main street, bushel OF
wheat that no found on the street
couple ot days ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
THE LAST DAY.
Close of the Christian EndeavOr Con-
ventiOn in Washington.
Conservation Was the Key Note Of the
Days Work.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-For the last day
OF the 18th annual convention of the In
ternational Christian Endeavor conven-
tion the weather was all that could be
expected in the midst OF summer. The
skies were clear and although the sun
shone warmly, the heat was nicely tenn
pered by smart northwest breeze that
made the bunting and streamers on the
big tents and along the streets and ave.
nues stand out bravely and encouraged
thousands Of the visitors to venture forth
from their church headquarters and tents
between services on short visits to see the
sights OF the city which they had been
prevented from reaching before by the
protractei spell OF warm weather. The
plan of the committee OF arranging the
program for the last day hsd been to
wind up with genuine revival effort,
and TO this end "Consecration' was tho
keynote Of the days work.
Early morning prayer meeting In 50 ODD
churches which form the rallying points
of the various State delegations were de-
voted to this topic; the evening services
in eight meeting places had the same
object, and the forenoon meetings In the
tents, although primarily in the nature OF
international rallies, were strongly tinc-
tued by the evangelistic spirit.
For the benefit of the Endeavorers who
had breakfasted early aud were ready and
eager to begin the days work betimes,
President q. 5. Burroughs, ID. d., OF
Crawfordsville, Ind, conducted big
Bible book study In the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church between the hours
OF half past s O'Clock and half past
O'Clock. the topic was chosen from the
first Corinthians, "Practical Christian
fly" This consumed the time up TO the
opening OF tie big tents for the forsn oon
service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
SUPPLIED BY VISITORS.
Over Eighty PuIpits mt Washington Oe-
cupied by Endeavorers.

cupied by Endeavorers.
Washington, July 13. = Although the
Sabbath was not one of rest for the large
army of Christian Endeavorers who arc
still in Washington, there were no DEM
onstrations OF secular nature, but the
local committee had prepared pro-
gram that provided for meetings prac-
:ically from sunrise until a late hour in
the evening. About 80 of the pulpits OF
the city were filled by the visiting clergy
men at the IL o'clock services. The day
began with early morning prayer meet
Ings in over 30 of the churches. presided
over by the presidents of the local Chris
tian Endeavor societies in the respective
churches. The topic assigned for dis
cussion at these gatherings was prayer
and Bible study. Il will make 1t the rule
of my life to pray and read the Bibla
every day" These were followed by the
Sunday school sessions at $3.50 o'clock.
and later by the regular church services
at IL o'clock The missionary spirit was
the keynote OF the services held for an
hour during the afternoon. Not less
than 2S distinct UNCONVENTIONAL rallies
were held in both the colored and white
churches and tents.
The Baptists probably had the largest
reunion in Tent Washington. Supple
mentary 10 this an evangelical meeting
for citizens was held in the same tent.
In Tent Endeavor. the Presbyterians
held their rally. The Congregational
missionary rally was held at Tent Will
liston. Other rallies were held by the
following denominations. African
Methodist Episcopal, several branches
OF the Presbyterians and Methodists.
the Friends. German societies. Luther
ans. Mennonites, Moravians. various
reformed churches, United Brethren.
United Evangelical and Welsh. Tho
Methodist Episcopal, Methodist Epis-
copal South and Methodists of Canada
held a joint rally at the Mount Vernon
church.
A Sabbath observance meeting at the
Central hall attracted many people. In
the early evening many of the visitors
attended the local Junior and Senior
Endeavor meetings.
The day closed with the regular church
services, many of the puIpits being filed,
as in the morning, by the visiting clergy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

Many persons suffer from some OF the
numerous forms of Catarrh and its extern
sions, an really do not know what Is the
trout bic. To enable everyone to form
some kind OF intelligent opinion OF the
nature OF his case, Drs. Cowen, Doyle and
Henderson have prepared the following list
OF questions. Every sick or infirm per-
son should read these questions carefully
and place a mark after those questions
which they desire to answer "yes" an
pass those which they desire to answer
"no."
Cut out the lists thus marked and bring
them to the offices OF Drs. Cowden, Doyle
and Henderson and obtain their opinion
of your case and the prospect OF a cure.
The most modern and scientific treat
ment by export specialists, with NIL
necessary medicines, at one-eighth the
usual charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
NEWPORT NEWS.
Drunkenness Seems 10 Be on the Increase
in This City.

III uNhSHuSoo oSSAuS W Dc Vu wv AhStS"oS
in This City.
NEWPORT, July 13.- Yesterday was the
seen for six weeks, and as result the
streets, beach and drives were crowded
all day long. The Providence boats
brought down large crowds, and the
street cars were unable to accommodate the
passengers. The Newport Kat Bote Klub
also took advantage of the pleasant
weather ana made a cruise to Taylor's
Point, where they spent the day. There
were a large number Of visiting cyclists,
and the local club made run to New
Bedford.
Drunkenness seems TO be on the in
crease in Newport, and SUNDAY in par
tlcular. the police paying no attention to
the keeping open OF saloons. There II
one place where drinks can be seen passed
over the counter.
Three men, very much intoxicated,
went our for all In row boat yester-
day, and after getting out into the middle
of the harbor, they tried TO moist sail.
One of the men proceeded to cfsTnD the
mast, when the boat capsized, spilling
the occupants out in the water. They
were rescued and the boat towed ashore.
The harbor illumination committee met
on Saturday evening and adjourned to
Wednesday next, when large mum ber OF
summer people will meet with them to
formulate plans for the celebration.
Among those asked to assist are Governor
e. w. Lippitt.
The Newport baseball team met with
another defeat on Saturday ct Asbury
Park, being beaten by score of to /.
They play there again today, at Meriden,
Conn, tomorrow, and with the Portlands
In this city on Wednesday.
There will be a race this afternoon be-
tween the several one-raters in the har-
Dor. This will be the iirst of a series Of
races by this class in these waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
BEAT HIS MOTHER.
Cases Heard I'm the Sixth District Court
This Morning.

About one month ago Daniel Cullen,
who lived with his mother, Bridget Gull
len, on Eddy street, came home drunk
aud beat his mother. He then went to
Boston, where he stayed until Saturday
night. when he returned to this city,
when be was arrested. In the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning ne pleaed guilty
and was fined go and costs.
Minnie Brown pleaded not guilty to
being common night walker and was
held until Friday. for trial.
John Whipple said that he was a COM
mon drunkard and was sent to the State
farm for six months.
William Carpenter pleaded not guilty to
the charge of assaulting Ada Bryer and
was held until Friday for trial.
Michael Gallagher was fined SIS and
costs for stealing LOT of carpenter tools
from Patrick Cannon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

Nat Butler won a five-mile handicap
race In Buffalo.
An Objectionable citizen Of Rindge. N.
H., was hanged in efiigy.
North Carolina rivers are overiiowing
and doing great damage.
Henry Leclair. aged 90, OF winsted.
Conn, was drowned while bathing.
Fifteen persons were killed and many
injured I'm railroad collision in Jamaica.
Fire in the business district OF Nash
Vile destroyed S500,000 worth of prop
erty.
The final heat OF the bicycle race at
Paris. for the grand prix, was won by
Norm.
Two men were injured at KennebunlS-
port, Me, by a premature explosion OF
dynamite.
Reports from Santiago de Cuba con-
firm the announcement OF tho death OF
Jose Maceo.
The strike ct Gian & Co.'S printing
establishment, in Cambridge, Mass. has
been declared OF.
Fire In q warehouse on Union wharf,
Portland. Me-. destroyed about sJoso
worth OF property.
n El.Ncf schSCc WIZ IOEr1el -t LOWELL
Mass. among politicians who believe in
free silver doctrines.
J. A. fSltcheli OF North Weymouth.
Mass. IS charged with obtaining money
from an old woman by false rretences.
Louis ID. CGrpo. IS years Old. was
drowned at Lawreuce. Mass, while try
ing to swim across the Merr.:nac river.
Daniel G.. sturteyaat aged ~. fell from
n load of ;i5y at stoneham. Mass. and
broke his neck. causing Instant Death
The plant Of the Peter Cooper Glue
company. on the Hudson river. wcs de-
stroyed by FIRE. Loss estimated Mt $780,
600.
The cashier OF the New York Biscuit
cornpany's Chicago branch was held up
I'm his Office and robbed OF 5000 b. armed
men.
Louis Cinm won fret prize in the bl-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Interesting Interviews on
Chicago Platform.
"Can Be But One Opinion in
a Civilized Community"
Miner Issues Must Be Sunk TO Bat
tie for National Honor.

There are only enough Democrats in
this town who say "Amen" 10 the re-
suits at Chicago to constitute the excep-
tion which proves the rule OF general de-
nrnciation.
Out OF score OF bankers, lawyers, pol
iticians, business men and professors, in
terviewed by NEWS reporter, regard
less of party, only one was found to say
that he was satisfied.
WHAT THEY SAY.
Colonel william Goddard says that
there can be but one opinion of the re-
suits at Chicago, in civilized community
like this.
The majority in the convention was
body of doctrinaires whom we must
credit with being sincere ana honest and
OF knaves who have taken advantage OF
the emotions and mistakes OF others to
further their own political fortunes.
IL Is not question OF party now,
Colonel Goddard says, but a question OF
patriotism. The Republicans must not
make TIE mistake OF jeering at the DEM
ocrats and denouncing them for holding
different principle and theories rela-
tive 10 tariff. They must unite. The Re-
publicans and thoseDemocrats who believe
in the tradition of their great and his
torlcal party must make common cause
now against the attack upon national
credit and national honor.
In 1912, during the Dorr war the Wings
and the Democrats sunk all party issues
and made stand together In the inter-
ests of law aud order. And what con-
fronted Rhode Island then, now con-
fronts the nation. 1t is no time for di-
vision On minor issues.
The first essential of civilization Is pro-
lection for life and property and the
only assurance of that prote ction is in
law. 1t Is against law itself this Chicago
con vention has declared.
The "plain people" thar Lincoln loved
and always thought of first must be con-
sidered ia settling a question Of national
financial policy. And, TO illustrate,
Colonel Goddard referred to the thou
sands of depositors in the Providence In
stitution for Savings, of which he is
president. They and the million like
them throughout tho country are the
"plain people" and what would become
of them II the value of their small hold
ings should be scaled down one-half as
the result OF such legislation as has been
proposed ut Chicago.
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

cycle roao l..Le Irom Cleveland to Pitts
burg. DISTANCE l301z miles. The time was
Oh. 9m
Thomas Lees. aged e2 years. for many
years proprietor of the Sheridan House,
Wolfboro, n. H., dropped dead OF heart
disease.
Cuban insurgents were routed in Taco
and Naguareje bays. Arms and men
for rebels were landed by Portuondo ex-
pedition.
The second British Bluebook on Vene-
zuela, which is 10 be submitted to the
United States boundary commission, In
now complete
No confirmation has been received of
the report that the steamer Albertv.;ls
has been blown up with dynamite OF the
Bay OF Biscay.
Gertie Thomas was thrown from q
carriage nt Gloucester. Mass. by coll
;ls,cn with an electric car, and died from
tho injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Charlcs JoEee and James
Riley were thrown from "A car on thu
bingham street railway az Hinghan.
Mass, and seriously injured.
James Rrcdlrg. aged 27. was out row.
ing at Hartford. and began rocking the
boat in sport. The boat was capsissd.
and ReddlnS was drowned.
A large party OF members OF the An
cient ana Honorable Artillery company
of Massachusetts crossed from New
Haven TO D.eppe or Sunday.
Thomas Kelly and Peter Foley. while
working in tho qusrries at Kennehunk-
port. Me-. were fatally injured by pre-
mature explosion OF dynamite.
The Detroit Free Precs. which has
always been n stSlva-t leading journal
o. the Democracy. has bolted the Chicago
conventions platform end candidates.
lightning stTi;cl Mrs. Sciroa Shaw.
Mrs. Ross ard william Field at .sangor..
NE. Field was unconscious Fer Dver
ferr hours. and is now IN n dangerous
condition. The others will receiver.
Ex-Governor william r. Er>gc.i has
reached his summer home n: -NognolIa,
Mass. direct from the Chicago conven-
tlon. lie dccliEcd 10 eve ca Interview
on any subject of a cDlii.stl tendency.
nr Nl.e.. Norxo ri. at~r~ fcr fhc,,rr fIs,x-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Crazc.I by .Iralnnsx.

Lowelltown, Me, July l3.--Arthur Le-
Montague. French lasorer at CasweII
mills. fred two shots at his wife yester-
day noon. both taking effect in her head
lie left the house, and meeting Fred
Boulanger. fired three shots. danger
oUsly wounding him IN the head. lSou-
langcr Will probably recover. The
woman Will die. Insane jealousy was
the cause. The shooting VAS evidently
rrcmcditated. LaMontague shot him
SELF under the risht ear, dying Instantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

Cairo. July i3.-For t.e whole OF Egypt
on Saturday there were reported 3s2
new cases OF cholera. and 81 deaths.
several OF the deaths being In the Egyp-
tian army at Wady- Halfa. Major Roddy
owen. the famous Uganda explorer, mas
died OF chnlnrn at AmhigOl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
In Vacation Time.

The county court house has taken on
its regular vacation air. The common
pleas division OF the Supreme Court has
adjourned until next September, but
thcre may of course be some matters
heard during the interim, and on Satur-
days motions may be disposed OF.
There are still few cases under consid-
Grafton by the appellate division in
which decisions will be handed down as
soon ms possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Marine News.

The schooner Ii. l.. Henderson arrived
from Brunswick, Ga, with cargo OF
lumber for James A. Potter.
Tug Western Bell and tug Bell of Oregon
arrived with two barges OF coal for
Wilkesharre piers.
Barge Central 3706, which ran ashore
on Long Island last week, arrived safe and
sound this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Children Took Pnrt.

Lynn, Mass, July l3.-The cornerstone
Of st. Marys chapel and ST. Anne's
parochial school were laid yesterday
afternoon, in the presence of 5000 peo-
pie, by Rev. Arthus j. feeling. The
grafton was delivered by Rev. Father
o'Callaghan. A feature OF the exercises
was a parade of all the societies con-
neeted with the parish. including 500
school children, carrying American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Enforcing Blue Laws.

Swampscott, Mass, July 13.-The first
attempt to enforce the Sunday closing
law, as an outcome Of the recent agita-
ton. was made yesterday by the chief
OF police ordering Curtis & Bubier,
druggists, TO pull down their curtains.
and TO stop the penny-in-the-slot r9usic
boxes from working
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
SPECIAL JULY OFFER.
$500 Per Month Until Cured. $500.

nuc to tho many requests, Drs. Cowden'
Doyle and Henderson have decided 70
offer this low rate during tho month OF
July. All new patients applying Tor
treatment during this month Will DO
treated at the rate OF % per month untA
cured. necessary medicines included.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
SHOT AT TWO DOGS.
He Missed Them and Killed a Valuable
Hen.

For some time General Il. II. Rhodes,
who lives at 254 Public street, has been
annoyed by dogs ge sting into his yard
and killing his hens. At $3.50 o'clock
this morning he heard noise, and on
looking out of he window OF his sIeep-
ing room saw two dogs chasing his hens.
Ee fired two l-shots at them, which
not know whether he hit one OF them or
not, out he does know that hc managed
to shoot one OF his best mems. The dogs
had killed three hens before he fired at
them.