davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01
PLUMBING PLANS.

Inspector Bemis received plans for
plumbing TO file for the week ending
May /, as follows:
Henry Lonegan, Blackstone street,
James 4. Bamfofd.
Stephen +. Weeden, corner Pratt and
Halsey streets; A. Hainsworth.
Mr.. Beckwith, Westminster street;
John w. McAuliffe.
Robert A. Pearsons, 172 Harrison street;
Walter n, MsiHsif,
George M. Snow, Alumni avenue; the
Thomas Phillips Co.
George q. Wilson, Midway street; the
Thomas Phillips Co.
ID. Il. Rounds, Sutton and Federal
streets; William B. Thompson.
Aldrich IL Horton, 127 Washin ton
street; ID. Holmes Il Co.
Alfred Hicks, Broad and Summer
streets; ID. Holmes * Co.
Peleg A. Sanford. IL Temple street;
Thomas l. Hudson.
julius Moral, 150 Carpenter street;
Thomas /. Hudson.
Joseph II. MuDroe, II Benevolent street;
Thomas L. Hudson.
John Rooney, 26S Orms street: A. Brit
WELL
Sophia M. Baker, corner Page, Pine
and Richmond streets; Thomas Phillips
Co.
Heirs of r. b. Woodward, 8 Arnold
street; the Thomas Phillips Co.
John Page, 66 Mckinley street; Donahy
Bros
::::Jacob Mott, ~ Sycamore street; Henry
I. Root.
: Horace q. Miller, 234 Dean street, L.
&. Stevenson.
Jacob Redding, 1888 stanwood street;
Jesse Il. Miner.
d. $. Hazard, Soi Friendship street;
Jesse 4. Miner.
Susan Hazard, Wayne street; Jesse T.
Miner.
q. T.. Cottrell, Jr., Winthrop street;
James III. Goldrick.
Jacob Remlinger, 81 Sutton street; J..
s. RULER.
f. Layden, Unit street; John L. Carey.
Michael Feeley, Bergen street; James
u. Morrisey.
Samuel A. Leach, 81 Rocham beau
avenue; Thomas b. Cassidy.
II. A. Weeks, 7s Updike street; John
j. Stanley.
Thomas Potter, Cranston street; Gra-
ham Brothers.
John Gray, s59 Washington street; Jesse
7. Miner.
John Shepard. 259 Westminster street;
James g. Conroy.
Mrs. X. M. Brennan. rear ss3 North
Main street; James q. Conroy.
u. O'Connor,. 63J Wickenden street;
Graham Brothers.
Washington Real Estate Co., II
Mathewson street; William NJ. Cong6on.
+. W. Hartwell, 43 Parade street; John
l.. Carey.
Merchants National Bank, 35 South
Main street Bligh X Lally.
j. 5. Yeaw, Power street; Charles /.
Potter.
James Hagaty, Union avenue; James
I. Bannon.
John Storey, Huntington avenue;
James Il. Bannon.
City OF Providence, Wickenden street;
James T.. Conroy.
+. o. Person, Plenty street; Graham
Brothers.
John +. Smith, 80 Susan street; James
II. Goldrick.
John Taylor, rear 725 Potters avenue,
James III. Goldrick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01
DEPEw TALKED TO WOMEN.


lr. Chauncey NJ. Depew, in talk at
Madison Square Garden to the graduates
Of the woman's law class OF the New York
University, said:
"There Is much and just criticism OF
hard-hearted employers who live and
thrive by cupping the life blood OF their
employees, but in many cases the en-
ployers cannot help themselves. Ninety
per cent. of the value of every article OF
commerce is labor Cheap, labor-too
cheap to give the opportunity for right
living and right thinking-is one OF the
dangers of the future. IL threatens us
from japan, from China and from India,
because OF the quick intercommunication
by steam and electricity. The manufac-
turer who can sell his shirts at sl2 dozen
may be met Dy a competitor who can sell
shirts OF the same material and OF as
good make for $40. He does II because
he gets cheaper labor.
"lf a brother and sister, equally equip
ped, 60 out into the world for employ
ment, there are ten places open for the
brother where there Is one for the sister.
The result Is that, while the brother
can find employment at reinunerstive
wages, the sister is overwhelmed by the
surplus of energy applying for the things
which she Is permitted TO do.
~ ~ II Hlstake 10 huppOSt luht tuo pre-
judice against higher education has died
out or that the feeling against woman
entering the professions or studying them
no longer exists. The young lawyer, or
doctor or specialist or enigneer Is well
coined everywhere. Fathers look kindly
upon him as promising husband for
their daughters, and mothers receive him
with fiattering attention. His sister finds
the doors Of society in large measure,
closed against her. Society admits her
briiancy, her proficiency, her right to
earn living, but is afraid TO recognize
her. The man who does not do some
work in the United States in business or
in the professions is looked upon with
contempt. The woman who does earn
living has constant struggle to avoid
being regarded In the same way because
she labors.
"The brother and sister are educated for
business. The brother enters great
banking or brokerage firm in Wall street,
and his sister procures a position with
the same firm. Because OF this connec-
tion and its possibilities the brother is a
welcome guest at every gathering OF fash
ion, refinement and exclusiveness, while
the sister finds few invitations awaiting
her. IL is for you, young Indies, to
preach and work against this prejudice
which is doing so much harm TO your
sisters. y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01
CRISIS IS AT HAND.
Gomez Moving Toward Habana With
Thousands of Men.

New York. May 1.-The World this
morning prints the following from its
special correspondent at Habana. Cen
eral Gomez is reported TO be in Matanzas
province with over C0,oOo men and headed
toward Habana. He has artillery. and
is said to be prepared for pitched bat
tie.
Your correspondent has personally in
vestigatcd the deaths of the following
peaceful white men. who were shot with
out trial at Campo Florida. near Habana,
on April g.: Maragito Searzas. RamZa
Castellanos. Joaquin Medina, Camilo
Cejas. Jose /. Cejas, Manuel Martinez,
Domingo Lugones, Jesus Ochoa Rod
riguez.
Between April IL and % the following
peaceful inhabitants were taken from
their homes and shot on the Fierabras
road between Camp Florida and Minas:
Martarito Verole. NJ. V. Collina. j. Ca
ballin, Benigao Galloso, a son of Galloso,
Eduardo Sardcnes. Cruz Ferrer. Ino-
cente Rabell. Florencio Rabell, Banilio
l.. Rubio, Eleno Guerra.
The victims were all white. Their
bodies were thrown into huge sugar
boiler, which lies half buried on the road
side on the land owned by j. Cabrera.
Here is a list Of white men shot, with
out trial, In the same neighborhood,
opposite the Jesus Mary grocery store
and the Orange estate; Martin -Sosa.
Andres Guillama and his assistant,
Francisco Dlaz, Leonardo Lierena, Luz
Gutierrez and son, Carload Reys. Fran
cisco Ferrer. Benit Bueno, Julio Her
nandez, Abelardo Cartaya and three
others whose names / c,nnot ascertain
at present.
Most OF these were taken from their
plows. The following n-comOatants
were also shot, without trial and thrust
into the sugar boiler on the highway Ia
Minas: MIR. Macho, Timoeto G. Freino
Castellanos. Matias Darias and Juan
Machina.
have confined my dispatches 70 onc
little farming district close to Habana.
The game stories reach me from al
parts OF the island but have set down
nothing without investigation. Imagine
the scenes in the interior. No wonder
foreign correspondents are not allowed
to accompany the Spanish columns and
are nearly all bottled UP in Habana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01

Habana, May 1.-The nlibusterers who
were captured on board the schooner
Competitor have been removed To the
navy yard. They VIII not be court
martialed until the arri.al here OF Ad-
miral Navarro. who is at present absent
on an Inspection trip. The total number
of hlibusterers killed during April is
eight The Diaro del Marina has hal
four fincs inflicted upon IL and received
two warnings for violation OF weyler's
proclamation restricting the liberty OF
the press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01
WITHOUT AN ERROR.
Brown Ball Players Too Fast fer the Dart
mouth Men.

Yesterday afternoon Lincoln Field was the
scene OF fine exhibition of ball playing ny
Che Brown men. They played an errorless
game. and IL was enlivened with many brill
liant plays. summersgill pitched for Brown
and showed wonderful speed and control.
Whom Jack Abbott. Dartsmouth's phenomenal
heavy hitter, came mp 10 the bat for the
second time. "summie" calmly gave him
three balls and then three strikes, to the
great amusement Of the spectators. Sum.
fnerssilps feeling was also good. He made
one-hand stop Of a high hot crack from the
bat Of Dnrtsmouth's center fielder.
summersgill was supported equally we'll by
all OF the team. no possible chances slipping
through their Fingers. Lauder made two
brilliant plays one the catching OF foul fly
behind the players bench, and the other the
stopping OF terrific groundsr. For Dart.
mouth. Captain Jack Abbott played the best
Gl-arornd game. The batting feature OF the
game was Robinsons stick work. He knocked
i've out of the six runs scored by Brown.
in the second innine ho came up to the bat
with Pbillips.and Fultz on bases and cracked
ont "a two bagger. both men scoring. In the
fourth inning he stepped up to the plate
when two men were on bases and sent the
bali for home run up under the Fsnning
grand stand.
IL was evident during she entire game that
Brown was too rapid for Dartmouth. The
iafter men seemed phased az times and bardly
know what TO do with The haii Several OF
'be men also lacked the confidence which
usually charactsrizes the Dartmouth team.
Tho score OF 90 was more satisfactory 20
ths Brown men. from the fact that eariier In
the week DARTMOUTH bac twice defeated Har.
ssrd.s The secro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01
ON THE ST. PAUL.
Howard Gould and Miss Clemmons Aboard.
Olga Ncthersole Suee.

Olgd NStucI>OlS Succ.
There probably win he no lack of music
on the American line steamboat st. Paul.
which sailed for Southampton. Some of
the makers OF melody who were among
her multitude of passengers were CaIve.
the De Reszkes, Mile. Bauermister, Sig
nor Cremonini, Mile. olitzka, Miss Sophie
Traubmann. Mr.. Luoert, Louis saar,
and Anna and Georgia Park.
Howard Gould, who was also one OF
the st. Paul's passengers. taid that he
had not been married 10 the actress, Kath-
crime Clemmons. Although her name did
not appear on the passenger list, Miss
Clemmons had stateroom on the st.
Paul. 1t is said that she went aboard
the ship on Tueday night to avoid obser-
vation. Mr.. Gould said that he was
going to Europe on private business, and
didn't know when he would be back.
AS Miss Olga Nethersole was going on
board she was served with the summons
and complaint in an action to recover
S10 600 damages brought against her by
Estelle Johnston, who claims that Miss
Nethersole has teen playing versia1 OF
carmen" which is an infringement on
a drama OF the same name written by
Miss Johnston from Prosper Merimee's
novel.
Deputy Sheriff wborisky had an attach
ment against Joseph q. Pangboru OF
Baltimore for si,719 In favor of Oscar Il.
Bresee. Mr.. Pangb born sailed on the st.
Paul with goods to exhioit In Russia
The sheriff served the attachment on Mr..
Pangborn on the steamer, which, in the
meantime, had left her dock, and the
deputy came very near having to make
trip to Europe, but was taken off the
steamer by tug down the bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01

John nj. Ward, the baseball player,
has been offered 5000 to manage the Louis
Vile baseball club, both off and on the
field. The deal has been on for some
time, but the management kept the mat
ter secret and 1t only became public last
night.
When seen in regard to the deal, Mr..
Dehler. one of the directors of tho club
said: s1f Ward, with his energy, ex-
perienoe and well known methods of
managing, can be secured with the money
the directors are willing to invest in
good material, he will be able to place this
have not, however. been closed and IL is
possible that they will not be. In that
event, the club has another good man In
view."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01

Newport KY. May 1-According to
Kentucky law, which requires that IL n
defendant is TO be put on the stand at
ALL he should be called first, Scott Jack
son was put upon the stand yesterday.
He told briefly OF his acquaintance with
Pearl Bryan, and admitted Illicit rela-
tions with her during the last Christmas
holidays. He was about to tell OF state
ments, made TO him oy VIII Wood. con-
corning Woods relations with Pearl
Bryan, when the court decided that such
testimony was not admissible. Jackson
said he received many letters from
Wood. but that they were so vile that he
destroyed al except two, which are now
In the pose ~"ion Of the prosecution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01
A CLOSE GAME.
Boston Barely Pulled It Away From tho
Baltimore Team.

Foston. April So.-Boston defeated
Baltimore In an exciting game from be-
ginning TO end. IL was nobody's game
until Hamilton crossed the plate and
made the winning run I'm the ninth inn
ing on base hit by Long. Both
Nichols and Mcmahon were batted
rather freely. neither striking out
man. Hurst was somewhat off in his
umpiring, but not partial
Boston ..............O12 10000 01-5
Baltimore ............2 l 0 o 0 0 0 IA
Base hits--Boston, o; Baltimore, IL.
Errors-Baltimore 2. Batteries-Nich-
OILS and CANCEL, Mcmahon and Clarke.
At Louisville-Pittsburg 3; Louisville.
8.
At Chicago-Chicago s.; ST. Louis, 3.
At Notwithstanding z; Washington.
2.
At Pliladelphia-Philade IL; New
York. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01
sAFETy-TANDEM RACE ON BLAcKsToNI
BOULEVARD.

On the Blackstone boulevard yesterday
afternoon a large crowd witnessed the
10-mile road race between Joseph Walker
riding an ordinary safety and Herbert
Martin and William Barstow mounted on
tandem.
State Champion Horace b. Hills paced
Walker and after couple OF laps Walker
began to pull away from the double and
finally won in the time of 20 minutes and
3 seconds, 33 seconds faster than the time
made by Martin and Barstow. The result
was great surprise and 1t was generally
conceded that the tandem lost ground by
going q ragged course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01
DARTMOUTH.

Earned runs-Brown T. Two base bit-Sedg.
wick. Saorince bits-Pbiliips. Lauder. Home
run - Robinson. Stolen bases = sedgwicK,
Phillips. Fultz. Robinson, Davis. Double
First base on balls-Fultz, Robinson. Sum.
msrseill, Abbott 2. Watson. First base on
errors-PhIllips 2 Lauder. Struck out-By
Summersgill. Mccormick. Drew, Abbott.
Davis 2, Folsom: by CONWAY, Fuits. Sedg.
wick 3. Gnmmons. Rndman. Lang. -Time-lh.
som. Umpire-HsDley OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01
MachlnIst. ON siriln.

Lynn. Mass, May L. The machlnists
In the shop Of George T. stanbou inaug-
prated a strike today for n nine-hour
day. whichis the beginning OF general
strike here. Thirteen proprietors have
already aereed 10 the demand. but
should the strike be prolonged 4, will cx-
tend to the General Electric company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01
THE SHARON.

DIR. William p. Church has purchased
the sloop Sharon, formerly owned by A.
q. Utley. The Sharon in '95 was the
flagship of the Brown University Yatch
Club and Is well known as one of the
trimmest craft afioat In these waters. The
Sharon is 80 feet 9 inches over ell, 80 feet
9 inches water line, IL feet beam, draws z
feet inches, 10 a keel toat and cutter
rigped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE uMpIREs INSTRUCTED

EASTfhN LEAGUE uMfikEs iNsTkUCTFD.
President Pat T.. Powers met the East
ern League umpires at the Globe Hotel in
Syracuse yesterday and issued the follow
ing rules.governing their work during
the season:
DO not stop at the same hotel with the
players.
Allow no player other than the captain
TO leave his position to dispute decision,
under penalty Of fine. In fact no player
other than the captain has the right TO
question your decision.
You Will consider all assignments as
confidential.
BE perfectly fearless in doing just ex-
actly what you believe TO be right.
In regard to the rule OF a bali striking
q batter who hits at IL, he left il TO the
discretion OF the umpire to give the man
his base, unless he Intentionally permits
himself to be hit.
In regard TO coaching, the umpire may
allow two men on the line II there are no
objections raised, should a man be on
bases. IL the opposing teams object, only
one coacher can be left on the line. IL q
batter strikes out OF his turn, and two
men are out, the side is out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01

Tueday afternoon a meeting was held
In the office OF Principal Ham of the Ok
ford Street Grammar School, for the pur-
pose OF organizing ball club. Stanley
Mott was elected manager and Charles
schools, and are ready 10 meet any gram
mar school nine in the city. Send all
challenges to Stanley Mott, si6 Public
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-01
WARD oFFERHp $4,000 BY LOUISVILLE.

At Philadelphia, IL; New
York. 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
Utsh's Admission.

Boulder Age: Forty-five stars on the
flag. Utah became a state with the
signature Of President Cleveland to
the proclamation Saturday. Wonder
ful were the achievements of the Nor
mons who came from the prosecutions
of the middle states to make a home
in the desert. Great was the genius of
organization and the executive ability
of Brigham Young. But what was ac-
complished in making populous and or
derby communities and causing the
desert ITO blossom was not acceptable
10 the union as long as polygamous
marriage was a part of the laws or
custom of the territory. With the dis
appearance of that Objectionable feat
ure of Mormonism Utah becomes one
or the representative western states,
possessed of many and varied re-
sources, and filled with intelligent and
thrifty people-a credit to the great
Rocky mountain region.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13

Hamilton News: We acknowledge a
kind invitation to the leap year ball
given under the auspices of the beauti-
full and charming ladies of Hamilton.
II is signed "Old Maids" and conse-
quently we do not know whether TO
consider Il a hoax or a josh. an anony-
nous billit in short, from the fact that
" there are any old maids I'm Hamilton
we don't know IL. II has been the
custom of the gay and festive Hamil-
ton bachelors 10 keep such a sharp
weather eye on the girls and 10 keep
up such an energetic and persistent
campaign that there was danger of an
invasion of the cradle and the old
maids OF this bailiwick have grown 10
be beautifully rare phenomenon. an
extinct species This we know to be
from the fact that our good right arm
Is encased In a sling, the result of 81
industriously writing notices of we'd
lock. However. we win go to that ball
and merrily trip the light fantastic and
participate I'm what promises to be a
very enjoyable occasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
Botkin is All RIGHT.

Acting Governor Botkin would like
to throw "a great deal more realism in
TO his acting If the audience is willing.
Anaconda Standard.
1t is fair to say that the disposition
of the audience is not giving Acting
Governor Botkin the least uneasiness:
for, strange as ii may seem, he never
appeared before one that was either
unwilling or unappreciative The es-
teemed Standard has evidently mistak-
en- the chief managers and star actors
or the performance for the audience
Andyet the lieutenant governor doesn't
appear to be registering any kick
against a programme that scarcely ac-
cords him the least recognition. IT
simply anords him an excellent oppor-
tunity to quietly saw his winters
wood, reserving his realism" for the
proper time and opportune occasion.
Alex c. Bot0in is all right-"and don't
you forget 1T" The people were al
ways with him and for him.-Bozeman
Courier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
Bovee I'm proving.

Jefferson County Sentinel: Although
the Helena press is determined to
throw out the impression that Doc Bo-
wee Is going ITO die, yet we are inclined
to the belief that he is gaining every
day, under the excellent care of DR.. I.
A. Leighton, and that he will soon be
literally shot to pieces One ball en-
tered the right cheek, and came out at
the loeb of the ear; another shot pass
cd through the loeb and nearly took
the lower portion of his ear off. The
doctor is very much afraid that the
man viii lose about half of it, but he
may save 1T; and another shot entered
just above the right elbow. and was
taken out about eight inches above
This wound is healing nicely. The
swelling has almost left his face, and
now Bovee can see out of both eyes
but his face is very sore. The doctor in
dressing his face finds no difficulty in
drenching the wound, the water enter
ing at the loeb of his right ear and
coming out of his mouth. which really
looks as though a ball had entered the
same hole in the cheek twice and had
emerged from the mans mouth, which.
If such is the case, clearly proves that
Bovee was shot four times. The hall
that entered his arm was perfectly
fat on one side, which proves that Il
was fiattened by striking the bone He
has half a dozen cuts on his head We
may be able 10 give Bovee's version OF
the story in our next issue, If il varies
from to-day's report
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
A Gang Of IN ewes.

The Columbian: Many people assert
that there is a well organized gang OF
thieves In Flathead valley and that the
system Is quite complicated and very.
complete. What grounds there are for
the statement this paper does not
know. but Just the same the opinion
prevails among a large class Of citi-
zens that a score or more of men are
implicated In one way or another I'm
the stealing that has been going on In
the valley for the past year or two.
IL Is also asserted that the headuuar-
ters of the gang Is in Columbia Falls.
while there are fellows in Kalispell
who are fences" and dispose of the
stolen goods. With such sentiment
prevailing II is the duty Of the officials
10 go to the bottom of the affair. A
thorough investigation would relieve
honest men of any suspicion and dis
cover the guilty ones.