davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
The Ade1phis.

The eighteenth annual excursion of
the Adelphi Literary association to
Glen Island will take place Tuesday
July H. Tickets on sale by the mem
hpra
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

the game. but for rugged grandeur ana
soundless solitude commend me 10 the
haunts of the white goats.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08


Owes a great deal to the Wall Paper.
Haven't you seen rooms now and then
where the furnishings were not exactly
right, but were made to look right be-
cause of wisely-chosen Wall Paper
There are perhaps 5000 different de-
signs in THE SHOP" from which to
make selections. You are always well
come to come and see them.
Chas. p. Thompson, 60 Orange st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
gnmrnal aud Gpmricr.

THREE MoSTns, $1.6o; ONE MONTH, so
GENTS; ONE WEEK. 15 GENTS; SINGLE
CORES, CENTS.
Wednesday, July 3, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

Dotted Swiss Muslins. Toe
Half a hundred pieces of
the genuine goods, 81 inches
wide. You'll find them in
the White Goods Dept.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
Carpet Clearing.

Royal Reductions in the.
choicest floor coverings of the
season:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., July 7, 1896, So. m.
Forecast for Wednesday, New England
and eastern New York: Showers early We'd
nesday morning, clearing in the afternoon,
winds becoming northwesterly.
Local Weather Report.
FOR JULY 7, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
Book Bargains.

Sensationally low selling
even for books at dry goods
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

Three for a dollar, unlaun-
dered, full SO inch, felled
seams, reinforced, utica mus
lin. Apiece
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

"Oxford Edition." publish
er's price soc, have sold hun.
dreds here at FAC, lots of
choice fiction, close all left at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Senator Morrill, Reelected.

MONTPELIER, W., Oct. 22.-Justin y.
Merrill was yesterday afternoon reelected
to the United States Senate, by both houses
of the Vermont Legislature, in joint ses-
sion. Both houses yesterday took a
formal ballot for the election of Senator,
Mr.. Morrill, receiving the entire 30 votes
of the Senate and q majority OF 1876 in
the House. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fiske
presided over the joint assembly today,
and eftsr yesterdays votes had been can
vassed, Senator Morrill, was declared
elected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
"Myles ArOon" at Keilh's.

Next weeks attraction at Keith's Opera
House VIII ne Andrew Mack the favorite
singing comedian, in the dainty play,
"Myles Aroon." When this attraction
appeared at Kenh's last season it scored
genuine hit. Among Mr.. Mack's finest
attributes are modesty and lack of self
consciousness, and his portrayal of Myles
is, therefore, given in an honest. natural
msnner. "Myles Aroon" Is one of the
modern types OF Irish comedy-drama.
Simple in plot, and dealing with the vir-
tues of the poor and the crimes OF the
rich. As is always the case. the poor
nero vindicates himself while the rich
gentleman meets with his just punish
ment. Mr.. Mack is at all times the CHAR
acter he Is representing, is very earnest
ond effective in the scenes which call for
true dramatic spirit and in the tight
comedy scenes is oeliciously humorous.
He sings a number Of songs during the
action OF the play, and they are all OF his
own composite ion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Court Calendar for Friday.

(Appellate Division.)
j. II. W. i76. William II. Davis vs..
lngeborg Kinsted eft oil.
Ex. 219I. Joseph +. Cook vs.. Peter
Warren.
Dem. l15. joseph W. Irwin VS.. Cath
crime Carr.
Eq. 1913 John 4. Alien, treasurer, vs..
Elore q. Mstttison et al.
Common Pleas Division.t
52i9. Patrick 'OBriep vs. New York,
New Haven * Hartford Railroad Com
pauy. Atiorneys-Page & owen for plain
tin; Il. S. Arnold for the defendant.
4l2s. Thomas II. Foster vs.. Town
treasurer OF North Providence. Attor
ntys-P. H. Quinn for plaintiff; W. IS.
Tanner tur defendant.
2SO7. James IA. Cox VS.. Union Railroad
Company. Attorneys-Pago a. owen for
plaintiff; -. :. Baker for defendant.
1896. julia Maher W. Mary A. O'sulli-
van. Attorneys--J. T.. Quinn for plain.
tin; a. AZ. Greene for defendant.
zoos. Pampish Kohsr Kaprielisn vs..
Manoog Shirimsn. Attorncys--F. l.
hlnckloy FOR plaintiff; A. J. Cushing for
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22

credit OF being tie first newspaper to pick
out Brown Tor u position behind the line.
ii. q. Fritz. OF the Olympic Wheslmen
OF Brooklyn IS oa his way across the
continent in an Ttempt TO break the
wheeling record between San fransisco
and New York. Fritz left the coast on
Sept. "a, riding a No. l Crescent. lie
Will be met at Omaha hy X. z. Sear!e,
VINO will pace him on to New York.
Fritz expects TO rescs the Metropolis Of
the East round election day.
"Billie' Young. the we'll known
trainer, who has just left the racing cir
cult, hos this to say regarding fast rid
srs: "Bald is the best all around man,
day in and day out. lie is sure OF place
in any race. Cooper is in the best con-
dition generally, ahd he trains harcer
than any rider on the circuit. Condition
wins for Cooper. Gardiner is the speed
test man o the lot, but he does not use
his head. TEomas Butler is wonder,
bnt he is not n slayer. If ne is prepared
for a special race he will beat them all (;
then tho next day they VIII ell beat him.
Sanger's trou bic is that he can't jump.
He Is the best OF the lot on long sprint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
ELECTION NIGHT
Infantry Hall Will Be Wide, Wide
Open.
Tb. Public Is Invited 10 b: the Guests of
Ih- Republican Committee.

Colonel r. +. Olney, chairman OF the
Republican City Committee, is far see
ing man. Nearly one year ago this time
he engaged ON behalf OF mis- committee,
Infantry Hall, where arrangements have
now been made fer securing the election
returns from all over the couHtry on the
night OF November 80 next.
Colonel Olney also secured the Ameri-
can Band TO fill the nall with music on
that night. Today both the hall and the
band command a premium, but the Re-
publican City Committee has them both
and they would not sell out for sll the
golc or all the wheat in the United States.
Ii will DO n glorious night. The city
committee will have at its command in
Infantry Hall wives from the Postal Tele-
grapn Co., and the Western Union Co..
and their bulletins form the election will
be as fresh as the freshest from the
country at large, the State and the city
of Providence. Everybody 10 invited to
come 10 the hail and join in what will
undoubtedly be- a Dig Republican celebra-
tiop. The doors will be open and tho
band will play and the telegraph wires
will click until the last gun is fired
which will OF course be some time in the
morning hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

There is n letter in this department for
boxer John Murphy.
Yale defeated the Wesleyan football
team yesterday BY Q score OF IS to 0.
Tommy Keeue, the professional
sprinter, is engaged at Harvard as rub
ber of athletes. lie will be seen on the
cinder path again next season.
The hour bicycle record was broken at
the Crystal Palace, London, yesterday bv
Linton, who covered 81 miles 5s2 yards.
"Pedler" Palmer and "Billy" Plimmer
have both refused Jimmy Barry's chal-
lenge to tight for purse and eide stake.
"Billy" Barnie's franchise OF the Hart
ford Club OF the Atlantic League is for
sale, and II is understood that Ed Bar
rows of the Paterson Club is likely
buyer.
The Friends School and High School
football teams met on the grou nds OF the
former yesterday. Two fifteen minute
halves were played, and at the end the
oSoAS NsS " "
DR.. wurtenberg, Captain Mccormick,
Caverly Dartmouth's old center; DIR.
Jones OF Norwich and Bartlett, '9s, are
all coaching the Dartmouth team and
every body Is h ustling.
Joseph p. Walsh. president OF the Bcs-
ton College Athletic Association, John
A. Brewin. manager OF the eleven, and
Eugene Buckley, addressed the Boston
College, football players yesterday after.
noon.
Sumner Paine OF the B. A. A. has
been offered position as demonstrator
OF certain diseases in prominent west
ern university. lie has not yet accepted.
The numerous prizes that he has won by
expert shooting are TO be placed In the
custody Of the u. A. A,
The annual convention OF the Horse
shoers Association was held In New
the bicycle has injured their business 10
en- Rppreciable extent. but they sdmit
that they don't see how they are going
10 check the enthusiasm for cycling.
An cxcnsnge remarks; "Good Judge.
who have seen the Harvard players at
work say that II is n mystery why Brown
T. not played regularly at full-bsck.
They argue that he is far and away tho
best puntcr and drop kicker at tam
bridge" rhe .Borton Herald claims tn,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Keene as Richard 10 the Providence
Opsra House.

Keenc as Richard in the Providence
Op:ra House.
in his favorile part of the Duke OF Gloster
In Orchard HIP at the Providence Opera
House last evening. Mr.. Keene first at
tracted attention I'm this character, play
ing 4, as change OF Dill n fsw yea RS
ngo. IL came as a sureriss because such
good work was not expected from a
player who had made no great previous
pretentions to tragedy. Inc favor be-
slowed by the public and critics was so
great that since then the player and the
part have been closely identified. Mr..
Keene is not great Richard. He is n
careful and pninstsking one within the
limits of his ability and his earnestness
and force won recognition. lie makes
Gloster a fiend and accentuates his
wickedness by prominent physical en-
ergy. We cannot agree with Mr.. Keene's
methods, but he plesses large number
of persons who relish old fashioned
tragedy. The supporting company might
have been more familiar with the text
and the stage setting could have been
much better.
At the matinee MIR. Hanford and the
Keene company played "Ingomar' fairly
well. This evening Julius Cesar" will
be presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
NOW UNDER GUARD.
An Ex-Bank Officer Placed Under
Arrest at San Francisco.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 22.-Jefferson
Watkins has been arrested by a deputy
sheriff of Los Angeles, who carried a
warrant charging Watkins with making
false returns to the government from the
Farmers National Bank OF Portsmouth,
o., OF which Watkins was In charge for
years. The warrant is Issued on en- in
dIctment returned recently by the federal
grand jury, in which 40 counts are made
against watkins. He came here six
months ago from the East, and took a
house at Coronado. where his wife and
two daughters are with him. Walk ins is
about 60 years of aye and In poor health,
SO he cannot be moved. A guard was
placed over him by Marshal Cakes, and
instructions are now awaited as to the
disposnion to be made OF the prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Heavy Tax on Muzzlemans.

CoNsrASTINoPLE, Oct. 22.-An trade
has been issued levying a poll tax Of five
piastres per head on all Mussulmnns ana
increasing the taxes on sheep, public
works and education by Iio per cent.
These tsxes, with the revenue from the
five protected monopoliss will, Il II ,s,i.
mated, produce 10000 Turkish pounus
which will he used tsr military purposes.
These military preparations, in conn c.
tion with the tone OF the Turkish press
against the Armeuians have excited CON-
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
MESSAGE FROM THE CAR.
Says lie Is Enjoying Himself Under
Roof of Tyrants of Hesse.

PARIS, Oct. %. --1ne Grand Duke Glad
imir, on arriving in-this city today, re-
ceived the following despatch from tie
Gar, who is at Darmstadt:
"We are enjoying a we'll earned rest
under the hospitable roof Of the tyrants
OF Hesse." (Signod) "NIKL"
The French newspapers assert that this
telegram throws valuable light upon the
condition of the Cars spirits and the
newspapers add that IT proves that his
brain is not haunted by grave consi iera-
tions after talking with Emperor William
OF Germany at Wiosbaden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
= SCIENCE WINS AT FOOTBALL.

The most important game of foo, ball
among the Maine colleges was played
yesterday afternoon, when Bowdoin lined
up against Colby on the Whittier Athletic
Field at Brunswick, Me.
The game was called at 3:10 In a driz-
ling rain. Colby came on to the field
with full con iidence OF winning the
game, az she was much heavier than
Bowdoip, but Bowdoin showed her
sister college that science snd not beef
won foot ball gsmss. Bowdoin finished
with q score OF ~, while Colby had moth
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
A VICTORY WITHOUT MUCH CREDIT.

The Boston Athletic Association eleven
defeated the Boston University eleven on
tho South End grounds yesterday after
noon by score of 26 to 0. Though the
figures Indicate that the athletic team
had a wslkover, yet it deserves little
credit for its victory. With weak rush
line that should have proved easy for b.
A. A., the university team not only held
tor downs at the end OF the game, with
b. A. A. needing only yard or two to
go for touchdown, but actually forced
B. A. A. to retreat 20 yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Holland Brothers Engagement.

The sale OF seats for the Holland Broth
ers engagement will begin at the Provi-
dence Opera House box office tomorrow
morning. These distinguished comedians,
supported by an excellent company, will
be seen here next Monday evening in
their famous play entitled, "a Social
Highwayman" which made a hit in this
city last season. Ii was one OF the best
dramatic performances OF the year at the
Providence Opera House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
poIo SEASON TO OPEN OCT. 81,

POLO SEASON TO OPEN OCT. 81.
rhe regular season OF the New England
Polo League will 9 opened in this city
on Saturday, October 81. Manager Muir
ray has again arranged to obtain Infantry
Hall and, although all his contracts have
not yet been completed, he believes that
the team that he will put upon the floor
next week viii be one OF the strongest
that has ever played in Providence.
The first game will be with the Salem
club, and this will be followed on Monday
by game with PawtuckeI, club that
promises to be, as ii always has been,
the greatest rival OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Gay Doings in III. Village Of Rehob6th
Yesterday Afternoon and Evening.

The centennial anniversary OF the
Rehob 9th Horse thief Detecting So
oiety was celebrated in COTS Me-
mortal Hall, Rehoboth, yesterday with
great pomp and oircun stance by the
village folk and members and friends Of
the organization. There was a banquet
and speeches and tossis and music and
lots OF other good things. The evening
was given up to dancing and lads and
lsssies of ell ages made merry. About 30
celebrators went from this city. Among
tha notables present were Samuel Case,
SS years of age, 60 of which he bas been as
sociated with. the horse thieves people;
Amos Lane, also 20 years member.
There were flags and bunting and other
decorations i'm the hall and there was JOY
and good fellowship everywhere. The
lady orchestra, under the direction of E.
II. Leavitt, played popular selections.
President Stephen S. Rich welcomed all
hands and made them feel at home, and
he made a good speech, touching the
significance OF the event celebrated.
Hon. Joseph Brown of Seekonk,
gave an hi storical sketch. Responses to
toasts were made by Hon. William Reed,
Jr., of Taunton. He spoke for lassa-
cbusetts; Hon. E. G.. Dubois stood for
East Providepce; Mayor McGuit ness
represented Providence; Hon. John W.
Davis stood for Rehoboth; Mr.. Jerome
b. Farnum for Seekonk; Mr.. Charles A..
Lee for Pawtucket, and Hon. George N.
Bliss for East Providence. Tne banquet
festivities closed with the singing of an
o1e composed for the occasion by z. K.
Turner of this city.
Then came the dancing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Moore WIN Sing "sweet Marie,

In Difference tc nearly hundred letters
received by Manager Harrington OF the
Colum5ia Thestor, requesting that Ray
mon Moore sins some of the old familiar
ballads that are so delightfully associated
with his fame, Mr.. Moore will, on Friday
afternoon and evening, renee "Sweet
Marie" and other favorite selections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
S383,3OO,0OO.

The object lesson which the
above presents is to show at
a glance what would happen
to the present currency OF the
country should free coinage
be adopted. This is accom-
plished as follows
First. fold backward out of
sight the section containing
the gold money, which would
disappear under free coinage.
Second, fold backward at
the dotted lines the upper
half of the section represent
ing the silver money. since it
is apparent that free coinage
would reduce the silver money
to the commercial value of the
metal, which is practically one
half of the value at which the
Government now maintains it.
Third, fold backward the
lower half Of the section rep
resenting the paper money,
which would be also deprecia-
ted in an equal proportion,
since the metallic currency of
the country would be only
silver coins passing at the
commercial value of the meta
in them.
By this process you are able
to show the enormous reduc-
ton in the value of the money
of the country which would
follow the free coinage of sill
yer, since the Government
would not, of course, attempt
to maintain the dollars which
it would coin for individuals
at any more than the COM
mercial value of the silver pu
into it.
By this simple explanation
it becomes apparent At a
glance that the money the
country. now amount 20
81, Goo 100000. would rink
to $5o445o,ooo IN or
les than one-third the present
amount
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
srEEpLEcHAsE SEASON ENDED.

The curtain fell yesterday at Morris
Park upon the steeplechasing season ia
the East for the year 1895. The sport has
not been as successful as 1t might have
been. nor has ths public given 1t the
patronage such as would encourage the
promoters 10 go 10 much more expense
and trouble for its revival.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
nuRKr WILL or HIS MEDAL.

Secretary q, Il. Kirby o; the Inter
collegiate A. A. has notified "Tom"
Burke thst The protest made against him
at the championship last spring, on the
ground that hs was not a regularly en-
rolled student at the Boston University,
hss been disallowsd, and that his medal
will he forwarded at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra began
its 18th Sc ason in this city at Infantry
Hail last evening. The famous orgsniza-
tiop presented fine program and played
it msgnifcently. The piano playing by
Martinus Siepeking was brilliant, and no
gained q firm hold on those who only
appreciated the very best from this in
strument. a large audience was present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
RusHwoRTH is GOING TO ENGLAND.

Jim Rushworth, one OF New England's
fastest professional tve-mile runners, is
talking of going to England, where be
hopes to do well in match races. Word
has been sent to Dick Russell 10 see
whether an opening can be found for him
across the water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
! GPORTING !
|, ......GOSSIP. !


can players, Ives, Schaefer and Slosson,
shall take part in the tournament, and
that two OF the leading French players
shall also enter, but the tournament is
not restricie 10 those four entries. The
entries will close on Novcm Der n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
rIELsBuRY IN THIRD PLACE.

The 18th and last round OF ths inter
Aational chess masters tournament was
played in Buda Pest yesterday, the result
teing as follows:
Tarrasch beat Pillsbury In a Ruy Lopez
lfter 81 moves.
Charousek beat Albin in a queens
Sambit declined after 40 moves.
Schlechter aud wslbrodt drew a Ruy
Lopez after 20 moves.
Tschigorin beat Msroczy In a Dutch
game after 81 moves
Jsnowski beat Popiel in giuocco piano
after 3s moves.
Marco beat Noa in . kings bishop
game after 81 moves.
Winawer mad q bye.
Final scores:
Cbsrousek and Tschigorin, sia each !;
Pillsbury,. ,..7ia; Janowski and schlechter,
Z each; Walbrodt and wipawor, 6ia each I;
Jsra ajch, 6; Albin and Marcy, 8 each;
Marco. 4ia; Nos, 4. and PopieI, 2.
Chsroussk and Tschigorin have to play
. tie match OF two games up, beginning
Friday; piilsbury got third; Jsnowski
snc sehlechter divide fourth and nith,
and wslbrodt and winswer sixth and
seventh prizes.
Tsrrasch got a special prize for the best
score against the prize winners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
The Gold Pate Advanced.

LONDON, Oc'. Z2.--rhe Bank of Eng
lend bss advanced its rate Of discount
from to per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
AMHERST.
PENNSYLVANIA.

Touchdowns-Minds, Boyle, Wharton Goal
from touchdown-Woodruff Umpire-Dr. III.
J.. williams, Yale. Rcferee-W. VI. Corbin,
Yale. Linesman-Thomas Orbison, pennsyl.
fania. Time-25 and 20m. halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
POOR EXHIBITION BY THE ovAKERs.

Yesterdays football game at Pennsyl
vania was about the worst exhibition
given by the QuaKers this season. Penn
syivapia's guard interference would have
worked TO good advantage against the
Amherst team IL the plays had only been
lively enough, but there was such long
breathing spell between each lineup that
the visitors were given plenty OF time to
rally and prepare for tho next attack.
Any old signal would have gained ground
II IL had only been given quick enough.
fennsyivania's defence was stubborn,
and was the only creditabls part OF her
plav. Fifteen yards was the closest Am
hers; got the tall to the Quaker goal,
and that was due TO a tumble by Minds.
This was just tefore time was called in
the first half, but ss tLs Amherst team
showed no particular ground-g' ining
abilities, 1t Is doubtful IL they could have
gotten II over had they only a yard to
gain instead OF Is.
Watson's punting was the strongest
point IN the visitors play, bat his kicks
largely lost their effectiveness through
the slownesE OF the ends, Bonney and
Hall, In getting down the field. The
lineup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
fRoPonrIoS FOR BILLIARD TouRSA-
MEST.

The Brunswick -Balke-Col,ender Com
psny has made the following proposition
for sn international billiard tournament
and in the eveat Of this not msterisliz-
ing an ofSer OF tournament confined to
American players:
We will give . purse for s7Dco for prizes
90 be contested fer in two six-night
Tournaments, one In New YORK city and
one at Chicago, at "a or is-tnch balk line,
one shot In balk, snohor barred, 600
points IN q game. IL IL stipulated tbst
ct least two OF the three leading Ameri-