davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
DEATH NOTICES.

BURkE-In this city, NAV 10, Ro,e, mother
or John and william Burke aged 67 years
CAaPBELL-ln this city. May 10. Katherine
HUTCHINsoN-In East Providencs. May is.
DeliasHutchinsop.
HoGG-In this city. MAY TO- Edward Hoyg.
aged 10 years.
JENCKES-In woonsocSct, May is. George G..
Jenokcs aged 90 years.
Funeral Thursday. May 2l. Mt 80 p. m,
from his late residence 1l8 Providen CO street
Relatives and Friends are invited 10 attend
without further notice. Burial at the con.
venienoe Of the family.
KNusCHKE-In Arlington. Crnnston. MAY
~. Ferdinand w l.. Knuschke. aged 67
years ard months.
LIBhRICH In this city, suddenly, May n.
Christian, aged % years.
Funeral on Thursday, May 2l, az 2 o'clock
y. m, from his iats residence, No. 8 Gallup
street: RELATIVES And friends ars invited 10
attend.
McMON AGLE-In this city, May 10, Sarah
McMonagie. aged 55 years.
MoGowAN-In this city, .suddenly. May 10.
Peter Mcdowan, hgedS4 years
MUkPHY-In this city. May Is, Mary. wife
q of Thomas Murphy.
MASON-In Bristol. May 10, Estella Birre.
wife OF Sara Mason, aged al years.
RAfGON-ln this city. May 10 Catherine,
widow OF John Raygop, Of Is WilsT street.
oobi-iN Amin this city. May IL, Johu SuIli-
5an.
Funeral from his late residence. 81 Walling
street. Thursday. May 81. at $3.50 a. m. Rela.
tives and friends are invited Co attend.
SCHOFIELD-ln this city May 49, Arthur
Newton. SON OF Charles j. ana Annie l..
schoheld. aged years. l2 dsys.
Funeral Thursday May ~. from his par
onts' residence, 81 Kossutb street, at 10
o-cfuck a. III. hsfaI1ves and friends Invited
10 attend.
TACEY-In Johnston. May 10 Ann. widow of
Jesse Taoey, aged 81 years
Funeral services Thursday, MAY 81, at 2:3l
p. m, from the Thornton Congregational
Chapel Relatives and friends are invited 10
afford.
WESTWORTH - In this city, suddenly, Of
pnsuironia. MAY lS Lucy Cater, widow of
Giles NJ. Montwortb.
Funeral Mt Calais, Me.
WElTZ-In This city, May TO- Mamie o.
daughter Of Henry @. and Mary l.. weitz
aged years, 4 months. ~ days.
Funeral on Thursday, May n, at o'clock
p. M, from her parents residence, No. llG
Oxford street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
DON'T Be A CLAM !!
But Visit this rIOnster Sale.

Mems Strictly All Wool Pants extra well
made all sawed with silk. and patent
ed buttons; worth $3.50. We VIII sell at
S1.9S.
From the well known makers, Cushing,
Olmsted ~ Snow.
Mems Extra-fne and Handsome silk
stripe Worsted Pants, sewed with the
best silk and patented buttons, equal
to any custom made; worth s7.6O. We
will sell at 2.96.
From the well known makers, Cushing,
Oimsted a. SNOW.
Mems Extra fine Cashmere and fancy
striped Pants, extra we'll made, seWed
with the best SILK and all have the pa
tented buttons; worth $500 We Win
sell al y. "A.
Mems good heavy working Pants; worth
s2..5; will go at eoc.
Mems Working Pants. in nice neat
stripes; worth $3.50 We will sell at
Csc.
Children's Suits, oil styles and shades;
worth $3.50. Will goat soc.
Children's suits in nice neat grey and
brown mixtures, all sizes hoefer jack
cts; worth s.. so. Our price Si.49. ~.
Children's Suits, in clay worsted and silk
mxtGres; all sizes; worth $50. To
close the lot we Will sell them at 2.9S.
5000 pairs Of ChiIiren's Knee Pants, all
shades and styles; sizes 10 IA; wo:th
as high as Sl.60 at 21c.
1900 pairs OF corduroy Pants for Child
Ten;ages 10 Is; worth SIS hign "a gas.
will 60 al 35c.
$50 MEMS ood Vest, ali sizos and SHADES;
worth $3.50 At Csc.
Mems Ficycia Pants, all shades and
styles; strictly all-wool. Westminster
street stores 1850. Oar price Sl.59
while they last.
Mems Eicyc' Suits, in all shades, styles
and qualities; worth as high a. $3.50.
We VIII sell at s2.9s up TO .5.S9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
SPAIN AND CUBA.

In all the Spanish side OF the contro-
versy over Cuban matters the real rela-
tionship between the mother country and
ATS colony is carefully concealed. It's an
evident fact that Cuba Is not only
colony OF Spain with all the disadv dvsntages
that might be the lot OF the rich little
island from such a situation. Worse than
that, Cuba and the Cubans are practically
slaves OF the Spanish monarchy. The
Cubans are the human chattels OF Spain.
They live in beautiful country as big
ss England. There are more than a
million and half OF them. They rro-
duce immense wealth. And yet they nave
no voice in the government OF thcfr own
affairs. They not only suffer taxation
without representation, but their ccndI.
tion Of servitude u hardly removed from
fnot ~ the hundreds Of thousands of
Africans IN the sou.h before the war
They are slaves in AL but name
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
New England Home for Little WAN
dcrers.

The annual meeting OF the board of
managers OF the New England Home for
Little Wanderers was held in Boston
yesterday, afternoon. Hon. II. Nj. Me-
Pherson, president, occupied the chair.
Superintendent kev. V. a. Cooper, ID.
D., presented his 10th annual report.
Three hundred and eighty six chill
dren have been cared for; 2f0 were
given up to the home, and 1iS were tenn
porarily cared for. They came from the
six New England States and from New
Jersey, Illinois, California, Canada and
Syria. One hundred and thirty five have
been placed In Christian families 1877 re-
turned TO relatives and friends; seven
have died. The children have been culti-
waited In nursery, kindergarten, primary
and grammar schools. Sing ging, as a means
of cultivation, has been taught one hour
day, five days in the week. Daily devo-
tions, religious and temperance meetings
and Sunday schools have been important
factors In the moral trans formations In
these neglected boys and girls. IL is
wonderful, says the report, how readily
a child takes on goodness. AS the flowers
drink in the sunshine and the grass the
dew, so these children seem glad to re-
ceive the truth. The report condemned
most emphatically the bringing up OF
children in institutions until thsy learn
the art OF living on charity and lose the
noble idea OF seli-support. The demand
for children is great on the part of child
less American families, and the local or
phqnages and poor houses OF New Eng
land might bo emptied OF the little
waits IL ii were not Tor the raudlln SEN
timent OF unwise but wei meaning char
ity workers.
The report OF the treasurer, Mr.. Will
liam q. Brooks. shows the expenses for
the year TO have been S27, ,277.S2, the i'm
cpme from all sources, s2S, $50 So; leaving
a balance in the treasury OF Sg53.O6. About
sf0, 900 by legacies have been added to
the invested funds of the home. The
board OF managers elected, representing
six religious denominations, was as toll
lows: EN-. Mcpherson, presidents John
Carr, vice president; William q. Brooks,
treasurer; AS. Johnson. secretary; Barna
S. snow, John &. Bishop. J. H. Richard
son, Alonzo - Weed, Mrs. q. G. Con-
verse, Miss Sarah B. Fay, Joseph III. Con-
verse, Arthur :. Johnson, Mrs. v. J..
Pease, Mrs u. M. Mcpherson, Everett.O.
Fisk, O. NJ. Wentworth.
The missionary agents have been well
ccmed In hundreds OF towns aud cities,
visiting poor houses and unhappy homes,
supervising children placed in families,
preaching 229 sermons among all denoml-
nations. The collections resulting from
these meetings have been g, ,I2S,O6.
Children on hand May / were 100 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Pensions For Rhode Islanders.

WASHINGTON, May 20--The following
changes i'm the pension list are an
nounceds New Hampshire Additional
John w. Law. Manchester; increased.
John Woodward, Littleton; A. II.
Short, Claremont.
:Rhode Island -Original-Henry Brooks.
Providence; Ezra Z. Colvin, Providence;
widow, etc, minor OF Malacn b /
Conruy, Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
ONE OF BOSTONS LARGEST CLOTHING CONCERNS Z
Pushed for Ready Cash
GUSHING, OLMSTED & SNOW,
"a 76, Is Summer Street. Boston, Mass.


ed
highest grades of Mems Boys and Chden's
which creditors granted them
gave Clothing Outlet Co.,
which
this we'll
which viii help
Mems Boys
grade Clothing
al
balance
A
Clothing
Clothing that viii make smile,
eiee viii "A, HA they do
it?" All cal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
rlghtIng shy o. nrl,lsh oiahn..

Washington, May o.--Notwithstond.
Ing reports from Caracas to the cor
T. airy. IL can be stated that the Uruan
incident has not yet been closed. ard
that 10 indemnity has yet been paid b
Venezuela 10 Great Britain. The diiH-
Guilty appears TO lie, not in the refusal
% Venezuela IL pay an indemnity. but
in the avoidance OF recognition Gn Jhe
paymenO cf all language that ~ any
possibility might he construed into Un
admission OF British title 90 the Uruau
country. where the incident hapNe.sd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Window Smashed by a Runaway.

A horse attached to delivery wagon
owned by Jeremiah Goodchild, and
driven by Frank Nelson, became frighten-
ed this morning and ran away, Nsmas hing
large light of glass IN TIE shop of j.
II. Miner, 662 Broad street. Mr.. q. w.
Black burn, who was standing in hts door,
6eS, was struck in the face 10y piece OF
tn heavy window glass, which cut a se-
we're cash. DR.. Winslow was called and
took six stitches In the wound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

The queer, quaint and curious throng
OF representatives OF nations, peoples,
tribes and creeds, monarchs, princes,
ministers, chiefs, emirs, khans, pashas,
and what not, assem- bled for the corona
tion at Moscow is conspicuous for the
absence OF a single real Goo Goo from the
city OF Providence, Rhode Island, u.
e A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

P,tt9hold. Mass. May eO.--John Bai-
tholomew, who is wanted for ailcgri
forgery and swindlIng in several Now
England elites. wss arrested here yes
trrday as he wcs about TO board "a trair.
Bartholomew rcfi;gcl To- tank az his
trouble further than % say that he hal
rad some trouble about check In all
llver. hat woald be able 10 prove HIM
tif innoeent shoald he be brought'ts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

A WEEK or more has already been ex-
hausted in the effort to panel jury for
IN important murder case in New York,
which looks as II the talesmen were on
trial rather than the person charged with
the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20


OF the Transyaal following the commut-
ing OF tue death sentence, 10 fifteen years
imprisonment for the reform outlanders,
Colonel FRANK w. RHODES, LIONEL
PHILLIPS, GEORGE FARRAR, ana JOHN
HAYS HAMMOND. may well be regarded
as rigorous, and IL is no wonder that
English opinion Is about as much shock
ed as II was by the original capital sem
tence. 20 long an Imprisonment may
mean for life to more than one OF the
prisoners.
The British press cannot believe that
it is the intention OF President KRUGER
to persist In enforcing the decision. The
British press, horrited as every body was,
az the sentence of death, could not te-
lieve that sentence would be executed.
great cry went up from all England.
Nobody, however, attempted TO disprove
the justice of tho sentence. Clemency was
pleaded for. The death sentence was COM
muted and England took long breath.
What followed? Why the Hon. CECIL
RHODES was whitewashec, and the trial
of DIR. JAMESON proceeded with about as
much show CT serious purpose as a piece
OF play acting.
II is not AT All unlikely that the shrewd
statesman and diplomat, who is president
Of the Dutch republic has now made an
other stroke with n bigger object than the
punishment OF the reform leaders. The
the trial that proceeded awakened Eng
land to the discovery that the Trsnsvaal
issue was no child's play; that the JANE
SON rai1 was not u picturesque excursion
to make holiday, TO furnish theme for
a poet laureate's verse, and to make tin
heroes for the London music halls. Atten-
tion was promptly called to the sober fact
that JAMESON had been released to the
British government with the understand
ing that he should be seriously'tried on
serious charge, and that whether or not
the British public was disposed to treat
the matter seriously the Transvaal did
not regard II In anything but serious
light.
The capital sentences were promptly
commuted and Great Britain was again
in q mood to forget the incident except
so far as it might be retained in memory
in the interesting JAMESON trial and the
cavorting OF the music ksll heroes. But
this latest news from the Transvanl is cal
culated TO make the British public gasp
again. President KRUGER has once more
brought things up with round turn.
KRUGER has the reform leaders IN his
power. They are hostages for the good
faith Of the British government in Its
handling of the Transvaal question:. II
the British government thought that the
committing Of the death sentence left the
reins In its hands II was evidently much
mistaken. The shrewd Dutchman OF the
South African Republic has taken hold
of the reins again and yankcd at the curb
bit. The imprisonment sentence may be
modified, but 1t is not improba BILE that first
the British government will have to give
better evidence than It has yet done that
it proposes to treat the misdemeanors OF
the chartered company's officers rather
less cavalierly than 1t has seemed dis
posed to treat them.
President KRUGER, in a word, has not
yet exhausted ali his resources for CON-
pelling EngIand's respectful attention to
his sentiments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

Puzzard's Bay. Mass. Nav 2o.-Tbs
damage done by forest fires in this vi-
cinity will amount 10 thousands a.
dollars. for not only have acres OF yaht.
Die woodland been burned over. nut t.4
cranberry bogs. which are cxtensiyci ia.
this vicinity. have been scorched ga
practically destroyed BY the exceas.N.
heat and flames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

TAKING q header from her bicycle has
Misplaced the time-worn losing of her
diamonds as an attractive advertisement
for an eminent actress. LILLIAN RUS
SELL has just taken ore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Sixth District Court.

In tho Sixth District Court this morn
ing Amos G.. Albro pleaded not guilty
to teing a vsgrant and was held until
Friday for trial.
Frank Vincent was fined SO and costs
for stealing A lantern from N. b. Hor-
ton.
John Miller OF North Providence was
fned--S20 and costs for carrying razor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

One minute is tho standard time, and on,.
Minute tough Cure is the standard prepars.
tion for every form os cough. or cold. 70 is
the only harmlc.s rcmedy that produces i'm.
mediate rtsulia Johpston's Pksrmacy. 81
", s'ninsisr street: Me,zger's Pharmacy, go
North Main street: Aifreds Pharmacy, sii
Eddy street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

MAJOR MCKINLEY has talked on base
ball and has addressed the Methods
Conference, and It is doubtful II any other
subjects for words touch more firmly
the public pulse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Iach .og.rnor,. slgnature.

Trenton, May 2o.--Governor Griggs
yesterday filed with the state librarian.
without his approval, 60 bills, which
PASSED both house OF the recent legisla-
ture. This is equivalent to vetoing
them. Governor Griggs filed no mem
oranda giving his reasons for not sign
Ing the bills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Died of ApOplexy.

Christian Liebrick, 5s years old, was
found dead in his bed at O'Clock last
evening. by his wife. DR.. Mathews was
called and siid that. death was due to apo
plexy. The body was turned over to I'm
derteker Remington for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

CONGRATULATIONS to Captain JOHN r..
BARTLETT, u. 8. Navy, one of Rhode
Islands sons, who though thrown from
his carriage, fortunately shivered none
of his timbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

THE college senior is getting ready to
come ont among us and teach US how to
keep the world going round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

As an interpreter OF classic literature the
Hon. GEORGE J. WEST is only less re-
markablc than he iSfn the role OF re-
former. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
Full Associated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK CIR
cULATioN, "a, ,96o.
News Readers

will confer a favor upon the publishers II
they will send information to this Office
of any news stand or railway train where
. Providence paper should be on sale and
THE NEWS Is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

Holy CROSS has the distinction OF
puncturing the Brown baseball record.
Hely smokel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1896.

THERE is evidence that the man from
Maine is not yet broken REED by any
means.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-20

THAT rain was very good for sample.
Now let us have some.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
END OF THE RAGING SEASON.
Big Events, But Small Crowd-Course q
 Ouagmire.

Morris Park, Oct 1S.-The meeting of the Westchester Racing association, which brings the legitimate racing sea- son to st, close in this state, began here this aftefnoon. The weather was chilly and damp, and the track was perfect quagmire, caused by the recent heavy fall of rain. The attendance was poor, notwithstanding that an excellent card was presented.
 The big events down for decision were the Neutzier, handicap for two year-olds, worth $4,000, over the Eclipse course, and the Jerome handicap of $2,- 800 for three year-olds. The former event resulted in big dump, as Celoso, at 10 to 1 with lightweight up, won by neck from Typhoon IT., who was the first choice at to g. The favorite was also defeated in the Jerome handicap In spite of the fact that the winner was carrying 120 pounds, he was the choice at II to 5, with Souffle a strong second choice at to ?. The race was won somewhat handily by the latter by length and half. The Winner finish ed second. Summaries:
 First race three-year- and up- ward, the Witkers mile-Howard Mann won; Havere, second, Patrol, third. Time, 1;44
 Second race, the Eclipse course-Po- etess won: Robert Bonner, second; L.. L. B., third Time, 1:15.
 Third race, the Nursery, 8 handicap for colts, Allies and geldNgs, two-year- olds, the Eclipse course-Celoso won; Typhoon IT., second; George Rose, third. Time 1:14.
 Fourth race, the Jerome handicap for three -year-o -olds, one mile and quarter -Souffie ;won; The Winner, second Rondo, third Time, 2:09M.
 Fifth race, last seven furlongs of the Withers mile--Glenmoyne won; Ameer, second; Sir Dixon, jr., third. Time, 1:2915
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
MORE POPOCRATIC CLAIMS.
Maryland, Delaware and West Virginia 1T
 Their "Sure'' List

Chicago, Oct 13.-The national exec utive committee of the peoples party went into secret session at Il o'clock this morning. The conference adjourn ed at 1920 and Chairman Butler inform- ed a reporter that the business had been confined to a discussion of fusion plans in Kansas and Colorado. which he hoped to bring to successful end before night. MT. Butler was enthu- siastic over the outlook. He said Illi- nois was not needed by Bryan, as he was assured of Indiana, Iowa, the solid south and west.
 Maryland, Delaware and West Vir- ginia, he declared, were certain. As re- garded Watson, Senator Butler said his name was not to be mentioned. No ef- fort would be made to take him off the ticket. Not one word would be said, and not single step would be taken which would in any way tend to em- barrass the candidacy of MT. Bryan. Among those present at the conference were George r. Washburn of Massa- chusetts, in charge of the Chicago pop ulistic headquarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
SUPREME COURT STYLE IN BUSINESS First Business Day of New Term-Nearly 100 Motions Made and Received

Washington Oct. 13.-This was the first business day in the term of the supreme court. and in the first hour nearly 100 motions were made and re- ceived Of these more than third were reported by Solicitor General Con- rad and Assistant Attorneys General Whitney, Dickinson and Dodge in cases to which the United States is a party Most of them were motions to advance for early hearings, criminal cases, all though there were two or three growing out of the administration of the cus- toms law. One of these latter, the United States vs. George r. Lies X Co., involves $70O,0Oo of duties on Su- matra tobacco wrappers.
 The court made no disposition of the motion to dismiss the well known case of Charles D. Long vs. William Loch- ren, commissioner of pensions, involy- ing the power of that official to revise the action of his predecessor in office. The government law offices moved to dismiss on the ground that defendant Lochren having resigned the office, the cause abates. No objection to the mo- ton was made by Judge Long's coua- sel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
REED AND BLACK AT BUFFALo.
Former Wants Dollar That is Dollar
 Here, There and Everywhere.

Here, There and Everywhere.
 Buffalo, Oct. 13.-A grand parade pre- faced the mass meeting at Music Hall tonight, at which Speaker Reed and Frank S. Black, republican candidate for governor spoke on the issues of the campaign The meeting was called to order by State Comptroller Roberts. Speaker Reed in his address combatted the free silver idea, which, he said, was too ridiculous to merit much at tention. Under free coinage, he said, the price of raw silver would depre- ciate and the result would be that mill lions of people would be disastrously affected
 What we wanted was market for our goods which we could only have under 8 tariff such as MT. Mckinley instituted in 1890 and which if it had only had fair trial would have con- duced to our everlasting prosperity. MT. Reed said we wanted an honest dollar with reasonable prices. The re- source of this country were greater than those of any nation on the face of the globe and all we needed was to have this ridiculous free silver idea driven out and reasonable tariff in- march to prosperity.
 MT. Black touched on both national and state Issues, taking the republican line of argument The meeting was most enthusiastic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-14
SENATOR JONES FIGURES.
ModestIy Claims 279 Electoral Votes for
 the Boy Orator.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Senator Jones, chairman of the democratic national committee, to-day characterized Sena- tor Quay's statement regarding the electoral vote, given out last night, as "a gigantic bluff."Mr. Jones then gave out a statement showing that 279 elec- toral votes were assured to Bryan and S1 to Mckinley, while 87 were doubtful MT. Jones conceded to Mckinley only the New England states, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He classed Dela- ware, Iowa, New York. Ohio and Wis., conson as doubtful All the remaining states he claimed for MT. Bryan.
 Senator Jones added that thousands of democrats in Connecticut and New Jersey had informed him that those states would cast their vote for Bryan, while the democrats of Iowa, looked upon that state as safe for Bryan by a large majority.