davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
MARRIED..

BATES-HARRY--In Howard, r. J.,
Oct. Ia, In the franklin ConEreaa-
tionsI Church, by Rev. X. K. Wick.
EFT, Mr.. Eugene belmont Bates and
Miss Bessie Mabel Harry, organist OF
the church.
IGGS-SMTrH-In this city, Oct. 8,
by the Rev. Frederic B. Cole, rector
OF st. Paui's Church, George Allen
Briggs to Elizabeth Ann Smith, both
of this city.
MIDGLEY-ALLAN- this city, Oct.
IS, by Rev. Frederic Is. Cole, rector
OF 81. PauPs Church, Joseph Midg.
ley, Jr., to Ida May Allan, both OF
this city.
HASKELL THATCHER - In Boston,
Mass. Oct. /, by Rev. John Cucksop,
MFR. John Herbert Haskell Of New
York city to Miss Bertha Sinclair
Thatcher OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
THE CADET AND HIS CAP

In the old days, not so very long ago,
the naval officer removed his cap clear
from his head in saluting mis- superior
officer, the fisg and the quarterback, or
returning the salute OF his junior or the
common sailor man.
II was very pretty custom, this lifting
the cap clear from the head, which civil
ians, as rule, only do IN oeference TO
womankind, though occasionally we see
in civil life rare gentleman who thus
recognizes his male acquaintances.
The distinction due to womankind
unoer these circumstances was in the
nevy to make the usual how Of the gen
tleman end tho cap was removed much
after tho prevailing mode OF the civilian.
In the naval salute 10 man there was no
inclination OF the head ana the cap was
simply lifted up clear without being
handed down.
Today the naval salute is made much
after the abrupt military fashion. TLis is
by no means so pretty a salute ss the old
onr, which expressed 10 much OF gentle.
maly recognition OF superior rank or
polite acknowledgment. Of SUCH recog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
BRYAN AND THE FARMERS.

The farmers of Nebraska have q little
score to sottle with BILLY BRYAN, just
as the eleven thousand odd people in that
State have who were com mpelled to draw
all their savings out of the savings banks
to nabie them TO exist during the hard
times that BILLY BRYAN voted for wnen
he heiped rsss the GoRMAS- WILSON
hybrid tariff.
II is this way with the Nebraska farm
ers. During the long era OF Republican
protection their live stock, according to
The American Economist, had grown to
be worth ESQ, ,oes sos in 1890. Then came
the MCKINLEY tariff, and 1t Increased bv
sio, 42i, O20, up to SOC, ,447,s2 during the
next three years, before the country was
an lcted withs Democratic administra-
tion and the threat OF free trade.
Democracy meant disaster to the farm
ers OF Nebraska, just as 1t did TO the
farmers in every otner State. After three
years OF Democracy and only a couple OF
years OF the advance step toward free
trade the value of Nebraska live stock
fell to s55, s5i. s47 at the beginning of 1905,
a loss of al, ,o85, O7e in three years. BILLY
BRYAN may like to p1ste these figures in
his lat for ready reference when he talks
to the farmers around bis home.
In 1890 there were 1l3, sos farms in Me-
braska, and every one OF the owners of
these farms hac beer more or less IN
jured by the adoption Of the free trade
policy that BuLY BRYAN votet for
some more and some less. The average
loss to every Neorasks farm since 1893,
through the depreciation OF the value OF
its live stock, has been s36l.5o. With
free silver perhaps BRYAN viii refund
this loss that he voted for. Then, again,
perhaps be won't. Farmers should make
sure upon this point before they vote for
BRYAN, Organism. more free trade and
still cheaper live stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
Juvenile Offenders.

To The EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
sIR-A grand jury of this county act
ing in It's official capacity has in open
court, before His Honor Judge Wiluur.
declared that in its opinion our laws
regulating the treatment OF juvenile
offenders are very defective. The court,
while evidently of the Same opinion, Is
unable mot being law-making power)
TO bring about any important change. II
will have to be done (es suggested by
the court) through legislation, churches
and charitable organizations, assisted by
a more humane, enlightened public senti-
ment.
Those interested in "child saving" and
who believe that prevention is better
than cure, are gratified that a subject so
important has, in most important way,
been brought TO the attention OF officials
and the public generally.
1t is one of paramount interest, no.
only 10 the taxpayer, but also to the
good citizen, the sciolcgist, philanthropy
ist and Christian. 1t also affects the well
fare of every individual member OF 90
ciety, even those who regard only their
own selfish enjoyment, prosperity and
xistence.
A single family, the descendent of on o
who was born and lived In vicious en-
vironment ana left to ''look out for her.
SELF" has furnished 1900 criminals and
paupers, costing the State of New York
alone q, 3Os, 900. Is not prevention bet
ter than cure!
Tho subject demands instant and intel
ligent consideration, and immediate sc-
ton by citizens and legislators alike.
Ii is we'll known fact, as stated bv
Judge Wilbur, that many juvenile Offend
ers. ruined by being brought into contact
with corrupt associates, might have been
saved had sentence in their case been
suspended, and had they been allowed
TO return to their own homes; or IL, FOR
any reason, that was updesira bic, placed
I'm some private home or in some institu-
tion of rurely chsrita ble mature.
The state OF Massach husetts, in this rc,
spect. has set an example worthy of uni
verssl imitation. Under the criminal
code OF tha; State, tho imprisonment OF
convicted criminal Is not a legal neces-
sity. lie may be sentenced merely to
police surveillance. The state appoints an
agent. whose duty II Is to attend the tri-
al OF every juvenile offender In the courts
This agent may make an independent in
vestigstion OF the facts and circumstances
of each case, and report his or her con-
clusions privately to the judge. The ui-
al OF a child cannot take place without
the presence OF this agent, who Is recog-
nized 10y law as the chIld's TREND and
champion. In many instances an arrange
ment Is msde by which the cas- never
Gomez TO trial. out the child is dismissed
and sent home with roprimand, and a
few words oi wise pnternsi counsel, or
else provision is made for bin in some
chriihbie institution Gas was recommend.
cd by Judge Wilbur }, or he Is boarded
out at the states cxpcnse. Ihs same dis
position may be made OF him II hts case
Ia called up for trial; hut under no cir
cumstarces Is be allowed 90 go 20
prison az q convict.
The results OF this system have boon 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
L., son of Bridget and the late Law
renee Healey, aged s years and

L., son of Bridget and the late Law
renee Healey, aged years and
month.
Funeral from his mothers residence
on tine Pontiac road, near the Pettaconset
Pumping Station, Sunday, Oct. IS, at 2
p. M. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
PAIGE-At South Boston, Oct. 16, sud
denly, Albert c. Paige, aged 4s years
and months.
Funeral from late residence, 7s7 East
Broadway, Sunday, Oct. IS, at 2. p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Burial private. Kindly omit flowers.
POSIEL-In Wayne. Pennsylvania, Oct.
IA, Msy, wife of Albert II. Postel,
aud daug hter of Eieanora kuppinger
of this city, sged "a years.
REMINGTON-In Warwick X. l., Oct.
Is, Sarah A., widow OF Benjamin +.
Remington, and daug htcr of the late
Samuel Tiiiing mast of Foster, II. l.,
in the SSth year OF her age.
THURBER-At Hope Lodge, Putnam
Heights, Conn.,, Oct. 15,: Esther A.,
wife Of Thomas J. Thurbsr, formerly
Of this city.
vAUGHN-Ip THE city, suddenly, Oct.
16, Louis Vaughn, aged 81 years.
Funeral Monday, Oct. IL, at p. M.
street. Relatives and friencs are invited
to attend without further notice.
Burial at convenience of the family.
WALSH-In Bristol, Oct. 16, Maria, wife
of Edward Walsh, aged b1 years.
Funeral Sunday, Oct. IS, at o'clock
p. M, from her husbands residence, ll3
state street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

Up to this time II appears Xix ly that
our fellow -iiizsns will not be bothered
by any complications in the matter OF
voting for WILLIAM ii. CovELL, straight,
or T.. ID. McGUINNEss, straight, for Mayor
OF the city of Providence.
We do not hear that the Prohibitionists ts
are going to put up a candidate for the
sake OF principle, this time, nor are the
Socialists, nor win the Hon. HENRY c.
CLARK, who has served with credit to
bimself and entire satisfaction TO his fell
low-citizens as non-Mayor of Providence
for something over quarter Of a
century, be asked unanimously and en-
thusiastically by himself TO be a csndf-
date snd save the country.
Mr.. CLARK appears to he content to let
the country go to the dogs--or rather, to
Mayor MCGUINNEss- year and our
Prohibition friends whose political fate
and fortune lie in the palm Of the Hon.
jim WILLIAMS, will this year sacrifice
principle-to jim, we suppose.
The Maycrslty candidates OF the sew
eral parties Prohi bition, So
ciaIist, ana HENRyccLARK parties-al-
together received last yesr 1893 votes.
That Is quite goodly number. 1t is inter
esting to note, too, that all, but the candi-
date on the HENRYCcLARK ticket, that
stood against Mr.. GRANGER and Mr..
SPooNER for City Treasurer received about
70 PER cent. more votes than their fell
lows did that ran for the Myoral,y. The
HENRYccLARK party put up no one for
Treasurer, Mr.. CLARK's candidacy for the
Mayoralty easily comprehending all the
other offices and the City Council to boot,
of course. This seems to indicate that
the Mayoralty votes for tho three other
parties last year were OF the splitting up
nature. Nearly one hundred fellow
citizens for instance, who wanted to see
a Prohibition treasurer In Office cared
nothing about eiecting a Prohibition
Mayor. II would be interesting to know
for whom they did vote for Msyor. 1t
would be interesting, indeed, to know
for whom the whole numb Der, 1888, will
vote this ~Year. BY all political rules
and precedent these votes were against
MoGUINNEss last fall We trust they
may be against him on November Sd
next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
DEATH NOTICES.

BOWEN-In Norwood, X. l., Oct. IA,
Samuel ID. Bowen. aged n years.
BENNETT-In Cranston, Oct. 10, Amy
NJ, wife of William Bennett, aud
daughter of Thomas ID. and Joseph
inc j. White, aged 10 years.
Funeral services Sunday, Oct. IL, at IL
a. M, from her parents' residence, IL
Belknap street, Providence. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
CARRIE this city, Oct. 16, Rufus b.
Carr, sred ~ years.
Funeral from his late residence, Ro-
cham beau avenue. Monday, Oct. 10, at ii
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
GRAHAM-In Jamaica Plain, Mass, Oct.
is, Lillian. wife of John Graham,
and daughter OF Mary and the late
John Ledwirth, aged "a years.
runeral sunday afternoon. Oct. Is, at
lao O'Clock, from her mothers resi-
dencc, Taunton avenue, East Providence.
Relatives ana friends are tied to at
tend.
HEALEY. In. Cranston, Oct. ie, Frank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

excellent that II has been extended, and
is now applicable In part, to adults OF
both sexes.
An effort Is now being made in this
State TO establish and maintain a new,
and what Is thought better system OF
"child saving" than that OF our neigh
bors. Those interested and having q de-
ire TO be of service, can obtain informs-
tion regarding the system and what Is
desired to accomplish by II, on apppiica-
tion TO our religious aud charitable 40
cieties, including the following, which
are we'll known as being efficient In SER
vice. free from sectarianism, and econom-
icsl in expenditure.
The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children, Providence Child
ren's Friend Society, Women's City Mis-
sionary Society, Society Of st. Vincent
de Paul, st. Mary's Orpbanage, The
Catholic Orphan Asylum, The Sisters OF
Mercy, Union for Christian Work, The
Day Nurseries, Bell street Chapel So
ciety.
The latter society Is very fortunate In
having for its leader and counselor one
whose name is as q "housebold word"
wherever efforts are being made to uplift
humanity. / refer to the Rev. Auna
Gsrlin Spencer, who, having made
special study of the "child saving" ques-
tion, is thts particularly well qualified to
aid by advice, encouragement and in
spi-ation, those who wish to assist In the
efforts being made by herself and others
to bring about the needed reform In the
treatment OF juvenile offenders.
FRANCIS GALLAGHER.
Providence, RI, Oct. IL. 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

ing, 1o:45; preaching by Rev. Frank L.
Higg ins, subject, 'The Blesssdness of
Mercy": y. T., ~: chapel service, y. m.
Centerdale-Ope air meeting at band
stand, weather permitting, ct 3 p. M;
speakers, MIR. William Greer and Mr.,
Morgan.
waylsnd Chspel-South Angel street
and Wa ayland avenue; .. D., y. M;
Creig hton of B. u.
Randall Square Gospel Mission-N
Gladstone avenue; feast for the needy,
$3.50. addressed by Mr.. David X. Hinck-
ley =. s., 8; Miss Norah b. Cushin &, su-
perintendent; evangellstic services at
l0:30, $3.50 and 1880, conducted by evan
gelist kev. Mrs. l.. Fenner.
Y. M. e. A. Building MEMS meeting
w. Bliss OF Chicago, Hidden Depths;
stereopticon talk TO boys at 4:45; gospel
service for all, this saturday. evening
at s.
Door OF Hope Mission--43 Cranston
street; preaching at 3, by Rev. W. y.
McIntire; evening song and gospel SER
vice at 1880. - "''"
French Mission in Stewart Street Bap-
tist Church, corner Pond street; preach
ing at p. M, by the pastor, Edouard
Ramette.
heOrganlzeu.Snurcn OF Jesus Snrlst OF
l.. ID. g, Unity Temple Hall, 767 Vest
minster.street; social service at l0;45; S.
\. at u: 80; preaching at 1880.
Union Sunday School-Woodville, II.
l.; $. s. at 2; sacrament service st 3:l5
p. m.
Bethany Gospel Mission-26 South Main
street; meetings at 3 and 7:46; speaking
by Joel Bassett, evangelist.
Providence Church of Christ (Scientist)
Al Hudson street; services at IL 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order 10 facilitate the publication CT the
announcements of Sunday services and do
justice TO all interested In their publication,
afternoon notices received before p IN. tho
previous evening such notices should be
limited TO hree lines each. and FIVE CENTS A
LINE will be charged for every line over three
but no charges will be made for announce
ments 10 the amount Of three lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

THERE are nearly SIS, 900 men in the
railroad business, more than 500, 600 OF
whom are lsboring men, as classified by
the trades unions that is they are not
engaged In office work. That number is
one fourteeenth OF the total number OF
votes cast for President in 1892, which
indicates why the rallroso man is so
strongly appealed to by the campaieners
Of both political parties. And, indeed,
no class OF wage-esrners can feel the
touch Of hard times or OF good times
much more closely than railroad EN-.
rloyes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

THE raising Of about s200,0 900 by the
Christian Alliance to ChrtstianIze the
heathea In foreign lands is bound to re-
vive the curious inquiry whether the
money could not be devoted in relieving
the misery at home Christianizing the
unchristisn, If you please, but giving
,ome attention TO the needs Of the oody
or food, clothing and shelter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

A Tribute with Practical Memorial
Suggestion.
To The EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
SIR-The last sad rights have besn sati
over the remains of Mr.. Samuel Darling,
his body has been laid away, Earth
to Earth, Ashes to Ashes, Dust to Dust, J"
his works and name will ever remain "a a
monument to the Cody cause which he
represented. Words OF praise from me
would indeed be vain alter the weli-de-
served eulogies by the press, but my
hum bic suggestion that a society bear
ing his honored name be organized to
carry on the unfinished work In which
he devoted his whole heart and soul
hope may meet with favor.
Very respectfully.
AURIoN V. CHFvERs.
Providence, Oct. 16, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

IT Ia no figure of speech to say that
along with a fifty cent dollar we shall
have foot-snd-hslf yard stick, two
quart gallon, an eight ounce pound and
that every quart shall be pint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

TuE W. G. y. U. has come out against
root beer 40 tho root OF the rum evil.
But comparatively few Of our fellcw-citi-
Gems are likely to take this to heart as an
attack on their personal liberties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
AND PEOPLE.
Mr. Thacher says that he learned from the

ApTTEC AMID PE()PT 1hach
- - - athersth S a
bice of the
Mr. They'll be
Democratic old thing Parties assoca
law and practice definite
hold vehicle will
Mr. Thachers
fndg His by his
candidates
thinks be- loyalty
intelligent governmentHoN
c..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

We should suppose that those men
who arc going TO vote for BRYAN would
discount their hoped for result OF the
election by asking the groceryman, for
instance, TO give them only IL pounds OF
sugar for Q dollar, instead of 22.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

THE youngest campaign orator is
years ola. He is on the stump In New
Jersey, and strange to say, he knows no
more than BILLY BRYAN appears to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

In the selection OF ARTHUR l.. BRowN,
Z O., OF Providence, for Judge OF the
United sfstes Court in this district, Pres
ident CIEvELeED has recognized one Of
the sblest of attorneys. one OF the most
Courteous OF gentlemen and one Of the
most generally attractive OF men 10 the
State OF Rhode Island; Of high personal
character, sdmirsble traits. abundant tai
snts and demonstrated sauipmsnt for the
once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

1HE fellows who hsvs started out In
life to make 81, coo, 900 and who, though
being stuck temporarily 10 acquire the
ciphors, have secursd a good grip on the
q don't propose to let BILLY BRYAN step
In and Gu. that dollar In two and reduce
II to picayune fifty cents worth. 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

ONE thing is piain--tbe result on
November 81 next will not justify all the
,stimates though 1t may undertake to
traddle them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
SATURDAY. OCTOBER II, 1896.

ACCORDING TO BILLY BRYAN, perhaps
the rise in the price of wheat is the
"crime Of &c.,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
BIRTHS.

WATTS-At Narrsgansett Pier, r. l.,
Oct. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Watts, a son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

BILL BRYAN walks around, the band
begins to play, but when JONES proceeds
to pass the hat the folks all run away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
AGONY AT so MUCH PER.

For the first time in the history OF
martyrd ON as ii 10 suffered in the inquisi-
tion room of the dentist. the torture
has been specified and itemized damages
asked. A Now York lawyer for over haul
ing whose jaw a dentist presented bill
for $3.50. has declined to gay the bill and
has itemized to balance against 1t in the
suit tho following account:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

The outcome OF the suit VIII naturally
be watched with unusual interest.
1t appears that ut last a blow has been
struck on behalf OF patient and long,
suffering humanity. The worm OF the
invalid teeth hss turned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
UNITARIAN.

First Congregational Benefit and Be-
nevolent street; Augustus NJ. Lord, min
lister; S. s., $3.50 a. M; public worship,
10: :46 a. M. Rev. Charles Il. Dole. OF
Hoston, will preach.
Observation-Disclosures street; min.
lister. Herbert Mott; public worhip AZ
10:45; b. S. at 1916.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
PRIMITIVE MET HoDIsT,

Harris Avenue Rev. J. J. Lockett,
pastor; preaching ut 1880 to Daught
OF ST. George; and at z p. m. ). 81,
1l:45; Y. r. W. l., 6:16.
Ruggles Street-Preachinga at l0:45 and
z; S. Is. at ~ M; Y. +. W. L., 6:l5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
UNIyERsALIgT.

Church of the M Medistor--Cranston
street; Rev. W. c. Selleck, pastor; SER
vice, 10:45, in observance OF prison Sun
day; y. s., 12:15; young peoples meet.
ing, $50; general public meeting, 7;sO,
in interest of w. {. Il. u, with address
by Mrs. Mary Bah cock.
Ballou- 1893 Smith street; Rev. James
Al. T1llinghast, pastor; morning, 1895;
S. s., 1915; Y. p. g. o.. $3.50 p. m.
First-Rev. II. /. Cushman, ID. D.,
pastor; public worship at l0:45 q. M; s.
s. at 1916 =. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17

l0:4b; preaching Dy the pastor. Rev ID.
L. Brown, at Up. N. Seats free; all are
welcome.
Trinity-Trinity square,; preaching at
10:45 and 1880; s. =. at 12:15; T.. IL at
$3.50; j. M. Taber, pastor. nr
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11
NEWS,

1t is estimated it vii take a year to
repair the Bozeman tunnel en- the
Northern Pacific.
The Baltimore and Ohio and Wiscon-
Sin Central Railroad companies are
q%uarreling over rentals in Chicago.
According to the official statistics just
issued Illinois still leads the states in
the number of miles of ia lways in op.
Grafton. Railway construction last
year was the smallest for many years.
According to The Railway Age for
Dec. q, railway building in the United
states reached this year a lower point
than in any Of the last 20 years, and
in only two years since 1865 has so
small a mileage been built.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The senate committees have been
completed.
The terms Of S. presidential postmas.
tiers will expire in January.
The new bond contract is ready. lack
ing. it is said, only Carlisle's signature.
4 free coinage substitute for the bond
bill Will be presented by the silver SEN
ators.
1t is stated that the new bond issue
will be for 500, 0Oo, 900 on a popular
loan basis.
Hugh Besknap was given his seat in
congr So, Larry Mccain refusing to
contest it.
Ex-M.nisters Phelps and Lincoln are
believed to have accepted places OH the
Venezuelan commission.
Secretary Smith has postponed evic.
ton Of the Cherokee intruders from
Jan, l to all indefinite period.
secretary Carlisle condemns the Re-
publican bond and tariff measures as
inadequate to the financial crisis.
The twin sister of the new battleship
k%earsarge has been named by Secretary
Herbert after the state of Kentucky.
Secretary Herbert has awarded con.
tracts for Uncle Sans two new battle.
ships to the Newport News company.