davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
SOME TOOK A LONG SAIL.

Many there were who took advantage
OF tho opportunity for longer sail and
the boats for Block Island and Newport
were patronized by large number of
people.
The trip to Seacopnet Is one of tb,
pleasaptest or the bay, passing as IL doe
through so great variety of scenery
and skirting the shore Of both river ano
bay. the entire distance to tho ocean.
The day was all that could be desired
many had planned 60 take this trip. ant
when the staunch little steamer left her
wharf it could readily be seen that she
carried herfull quota Of passengers.
Reviewing IL. yesterday may we'll be
said to.havegbeen one of the biggest days
of the season down the river. At the
larger resorts there were thousands; al
the smaller, hundreds; and taken as q
whole the vast mum Der OF people who
patronized the shore iplaces yesterday
might we'll be termed an army
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
AFTER MANY DAYS.

Pretty good evidence that the police
officers of the Second station have their
memories well trained was given by tie
arrest or Harry Kenny, otherwise Will
liam Hardman ON Pettls street by Officer
Thomas j. McCartin aud Sergeant Hart
uett.
On the 3lst of last December Harold l..
hamilton who boarded at the samo house,
80 smith street. that Kenny. or rs lie was
hen known, 30 olrumap. reported TO the
police of the Seoond stati that his gold
watch, gold linked chain aud society ON
blem ha been stolen.
The suspicious characters arrested for
some tins afterward had their pock cts
pretty we'll searched for the watch, but it
wassnot found.
Kenny left the house that he shared
with Hamilton the night after the watch
and chain were missed, forgetting, it is
sad, 10 pay his board bill. The police
have had him In mind ever since but up
to last night the badly wanted mau
eluded the eyes and hands or the officers
He was locked up last night and h Id
Tor trial this morning. but no did not tell
what ho did with the "swag"
MIR. BALLOU INJURED.
Warren ;. Ballou, who is we'll known in
Pythian and Workman Society circles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
TWO DEATHS AT POLAND.

South Poland. Me-. July 19.-Hon. n.
y. Barnard. n prominent lawyer and
Judge OF San Antonio, Tex. died at the
Poland Springs House Friday night OF
abscess of the lung. He had arrived a
few days previously and was taken sick
mt Boston, where he remained a week.
The remains were forwarded 20 81.
Louis for interment. G. u. Jones Of
Sheboyean. Wis, who arrived at the
Poland SlSlngs House Wednesday In a
dangerous stAle--died Friday. lie was
n prominent lumberman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
GILLIAN PATRIOT DEAD.

New York, July ia dispatch TO The
Herald from Valparaiso, Chill. says:
General Jose Velasquez, the most bril-
liant officer in the old Chilian army, and
pne who did distinguished service
throughout the Pacific war, died in this
city Saturday Of lung disease General
Velasquez had served his country in the
army for more than 40 years. During
the last few years Of his life he was SUBJ
ject to great persecution by his enemies
in power. owing TO his allegiance to Bal
maceda- Finally. in 1885, he was forced
to retire. Since that time he had lived
quietly al Valparaiso.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
POKER ROOMS RAIDED.

Lewiston. Me-, July 19.-Captain Scan
nell Of the Lewiston police force and
state Detective Fred l.. Odlln raded two
places on Main street in this city late
taturday night, and in the two places
caught % men playing poker. The
names OF the men were taken and they
were ordered to report at the municipal
court this morning. The officers re-
fused to divulgc the names of the men.
but IL Is rumored that a number OF quite
prominent citizens are among them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
BELMONT oN BiMErALLIsSI.
New York Financier Says France and
Germany VIII Follow England.

Germany VIII Follow England.
New York. July 19-Perry Belmont.
who returned from Europe ON Saturday.
in carefully prepared interview, which
he gives out for publication, has this TO
say on the money question:
In regard to the present attitude of
Europe towards international bimetal-
tism, there are advocates of il in France.
England and Germany as there were a
year ago. but the advocacy has not in
creased in volume or intensity. Neither
France nor Germany VIII unite with us
In placing gold and silver on a parity.
unless England leads the way. The
continued increase in gold production,
the surplus last year and this year OF
British income over expenditure, the
continued supremacy of England in COM
merce and of London as an international
money market have the effect of the
persuading parliament that the present
coinage, currency and financial system
IS good, even though there is distress in
India. Reduction OF taxation with an
enlargement Of its basis there may be.
II peace continues but probably not a
modification of coinage or currency laws
so long as existing British industrial
prosperity e4aHfes.
THE Mckinley administration is ac-
lively endeavoring. as the Republican
platform Of 1896 requires. TO promote the
free coinage of silver by international
agreement. It's ambassadors and special
commissioners are working in concert.
under the law enacted by the last con-
gress which Cleveland approved. The
question of the ratio TO be adopted is kept
in abeyance. There is every prospect OF
an international conference to be held
within a short time. and probably to as
semble in Paris.
European bimetallists believe that n,
IN the failure Of international bimetal-
lism, we shall open our mints TO silver
on the ratio OF 16. and subsequently
Europe opens hers on the ratio Of 15h.
then all our gold will leave us as II did
after 1894 and only token silver coins
o. - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19

A deg owned by Miss Bridget Fleming of
lls India street attacked Patrolman Conlon
Of the Wickenden street station yesterday,
which resulted In the death of the dog.
A stubby tailed white bull dog killed two of
Patrick Carrigan's hens at 60 Trenton street
yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
Officer Sharpe Does Good
Work al TOOlevilIe.
Henry Kenny Arrested After
Long Interval.
Fight in "The Village" Horse That
Had Spirit AMI Showed II.

1t is whispered up In Toolevile now
that Officer Sharpe OF the Second station
is bad man to undertake TO get tho
better of, even If two undertake the job
who are disposed To be very desperate.
1t was about 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning that the information upon
which the easy speaking Ia dono was OBJ
tained Luigi Gudselina and chum
with whom he had hecu drinking got
into fight over some trivial matter on
Charles street north Of Branch avenue.
Officer Sharpe started in 20 break up the
fight intending to follow the quelling of
the row with call for the patrol wagon
TO take the men to the station where
their passion would have time To cool.
Both men turned heir blows OH To the
officer and one of tsem seemed suddenly
TO change his mind for he fell on his
knees. This was Gudselina but instead
of asking the officer TO let him go Gud-
SELMA grabbed the two legs of the officer \
trousers and tore each into two pieces
doing the tearing process upward. The
officer grabbed Gudselina and moved
him toward the patrol box but q relative
of tho prisoner came along at this time
and tackled the officer expecting that
after the tusslo Sharpe had gone through
with Gudselina be would be easy 10
do up.
What followed did not Justify the rea-
soning of the relative for though that
individual showed he was good hand
with his lists, Officer Sharpe proved he
was rs fresh as II he had just arisen from
his couch after good long sleep.
Both men were held by the officer un-
til the arrival OF the patrol and Gudse-
lima was held at the station for assault
ana his relative n n charge Of obstruct-
ing an officer in the performance of his
duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19

The funeral services Of the late Charles
Hum, he well.known colored comedian,
were held at the undertaking rooms I
Herbert Arnold, s5s Westminster street, at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Ed
win Bromley Of the Stewart Street Baptist
church ofliciated. There were several for |
{ i5utes The remains were inferred at o
North Burial Grounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
A HOT SUNDAY.
Thousands Went TO the Shore TO
Escape the T0rrld Wave.

The warm and sultry weather of yes
terday is responsible, In great measure,
for tho large crowds that sought TO keep
3ool upon the water and at the various
resorts that here and there dot the shores
Of Narragansett bay.
At these resorts the managers had made
special efforts To take care of the many
who were expected, but their facilities
We're taxed TO the utmost throughout the
entire day.
Special features Of nm interesting and
attractive nature had been billed at some
OF the shore places and these, too, served
tn draw the people.
Transportation facilities were almost
inadequate ana the various boats of the
Providence Fall River and Newport
Steamboat ComTan each carried their
full quota Of passoI GERS on every trip.
A trip on the eloctrics Is something that
Is dreaded by many, but the advantages
of the Crescent Park line in measure
compensate for the few disadvantaes.
The view of the river, almost constantly
in sight. is one Of the features and the
ever present and delightful breeze that Is
created by the swiftly moving car tends
TO make this mode of transit one much TO
be sought for.
The electrics had their share of the
transportation yesterday; the Providence
boats had theirs; and the boats from
Pawtucket were filled TO oyerflowing on
each trip. 1t was, indeed. great day
down tho river
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
NORTH END NOTES.

Thomas Oates of Wanskuck sailed last
Wednesday tor Europe and IL is big crop
Of blackthorns that be il expected To
bring back for his friends.
The excursion Of tho Emmet Cadets to
Block Island yesterday was attended by
largo number OF friends of the society.
1t is stated that 1. Hendler. who carries
on n Poliska- Russian banking business
at 220 Gladstone avenue Is to build a
building for the conduct of his business
near its present location.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
WEST SIDE WELL PATRONIZED.

Nor was the East side tho solo obiec-
tive point for oil this vast crowd. Many
there are whose fancy leads them in other
directions. 1he West side always has
had magnetic attraction for some
people and they could not be weaned from
their first love yesterday.
Some of the most attractive resorts are
situated on this side of the river and bay
and that they are appreciated was very
evident from the large number of people
who visited them yesterday.
The cool and shady groves, the beaches,
-tbe-baIl games, the sports of various
kind all had their devotees, and the
grand dinners, in which tho succulent
clam, Rhode Islands characteristic
bivalve. plays so prominent part, were
devoured with an eagerness and gusto
TINT hos to be seen to lie appreciated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19

The relatives Of Captain Fred Collins Of
dredger No. 9, now lying IN the Providence
river. were somewhat disturbed last evening
at their home. 2il Pine street. because he did
not return home Saturday evening. and they
notified the police. but 10 turned out that
Mr.. Collins went out OF the city on an excur.
sion, and returned 90 bis post Of duty this
morning and OF once notified mis- family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19

the surprise OF ALL"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
CROWD SOUGHT Ex CIIEMEN T.

There was a slight family difficulty be-
tween the Bardestinan brothers. who
have such enphonious first names as
Harry and Garabitt, on Gladstone
avenue, near the Village" last evening.
The mon tried To settle the trouble on
the street. hut Officers Hennessey and Me-
Carthy objected and took them to tho
station. Everybody in the neighborhood
wns just waiting for unusual incident to
vary the monotony Of "A summer evening
and they followed the officers and pris-
oners TO the station. One Of the crowd
started In to help the Arinenians, but
just as he did so another fellow rather
roughly pulled him back aud in forcible
language told him TO mind his own busi-
ness The fellow who was going to aid
the two brothers changed his mind and
followed the good advice giyeA him.
Officer McCartin cleared the way for the
two officers into the station,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19

I'm 1880 had severe attack OF LaGrippo
aud at the end OF four pionths. In spite OF all
physicians, friends and good nursing could
do, my lungs heart and nervous system were
so completely wrecked. my life was de-
SPARED OF, my friends giving me up. could
ouly sleep by the use OF opiates. My lungs
and heart panied me terribly and my cough
was most aggravatine. 1 could not lie In
one position but a sho.'t time and not on my
left side at all. My husband brought mo
DIR. Miles Nervine and Henrt Cure and be-
gan taking them. WhenI had taken q half
bottle OF each was much better and contin-
uing persistently took about dozen bot
ties and was completely restored TO health to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get DR.. Miles
Pain pills from druggists "Onerent dose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot kase. powder for the feet. IL
cures painful, swollen smart ing feet and in
stantly takes the sting out Of eorns am bun
ions It's the grrntost comfort discovery pf
the age. Aliens Foot. EEc makes tight fitting
for SWEATING, callous and hot, tired, aching
feet Try ~ today. solu by all druggists
and shoe stores BY msil for 25c. In stamps.
Trial package FREE Address Allan b Ohm.
eted. LeRoy, ". Y,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
From Neighboring Towns.
net with a severe accident Saturday

afternoon.
He Is foreman OF the Harris lumber
yard on Charles street and while engaged
in measuring lumber big piece Of timber
fell over on him badly crushing his right
arm and knocking him down. When Mr..
Ballou fell the lack Of his head struck al.
othor piece Of timber and portion of the
scalp was badly torn and there were
several cuts on the face
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
AN ARCADIA
IN SOuOMA'S
WOODLANDS
One Eve of Pleasure at
the Beautiful Vale
of Pansies.
| NYMPHS IN A LOVE
ROMANCE.
Greek Mythology Given Life
in a Moonlit Mountain
| Canyon.
| OUTDOOR REVEL AT THE
RHINE FARM.
| Brilliant Theatricals Staged on a
| GreensWard Between Wooded
Sleeps.
Greek Mythology Given Life
in Moonlit Mountain
Canyon.
OUTDOOR REVEL AT THE
RHINE FARM.
Brilliant Theatricals Staged on a
Greensward Between Wooded
Sleeps.

If you long for the peaceful joys of Ar
cadia take the Tiburon boat, which brings
you to Sonoma at half-past seven in the
evening.
It's a commonplace beginning. The
boat will be crowded with hunters, very
likely, and the train will stop every now
and then TO dump them off into some
marsh or other. But the end is far from
prosaic.
Step into an open carriage when you get
to Sonoma town, drive along the sweet
scented, moonlit, tree-shadowed road for
about two miles till you come to the
mountains. You can't lose your way. for
at irregular intervals many-colored lights
gleam, now from one side, now from the
other. The road winds beautifully in and
out, ACROSS wooden bridges up and down
and around pretty, dusky corners, but
ever ahead green star or red freely
twinkles invitingIy. Follow confidently,
for at the end of the road lies Arcadia.
That is to say. the pastoral city may be
found up in the Sonoma hills, but only on
one magic night of all the year. He who
is seeking for Bacchus and the nymphs,
| melodious, poetic goatherds and vine
| wreathed vintagers must wait till the
vintage is over. till the grapes are groan.
| ing in the press, till the night is halmy
and sweet and The moon fills all the valley
with soft radiance-till October9 g, in short.
| Then for just one mad, moonlight night
of all the 365 the god of wine and his
nymphs hold sway and mortaIs become
| wise with the lore of the ancients, who
| taught that care was for him who sought
her and pleasure for him who wooed not
] care.
The English of it all is that Gundlach,
Bundschu & Dresel own Rhine farm,
| the largest and finest vineyard in Cali
| fornia; that the vintage is just over, and
that these most hospitable people annu-
ally invite their friends to celebrate with
them the gathering of the grapes that have
ripened and redeemed in the great vine
yard VIII ich stretches over miles of So
noma's valleys and hills.
There's clearing, tiny valley on the
vineyard, that nature intends for stage.
The acoustic properties are excellent.
Back of it rise the rounded, thickly
wooded mountains and it faces the grad
ual slope OF the gentlest of hills.
| Here on last Saturday night was pro.
! duced the play for the entertainments of the
| vintners' visitors written by BENJAMIN
Weed and presented by company of
| amateurs.
The audience arrived inItwos and threes,
singly and in crowds. HUSBANDS brought
their wives and mothers brought their
| babies. For German is the language
| spoken in Arcadia and good nature is the
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11

the report of the case was brought to the
attention of the board.
Three persons were reported sick in one
family this morning. During the day one
OF them died. The second death among
the cases in Algiers was report ed to-day
Miss Caselar, who was reported sick with
the fever several days ago. In the other
fatal cases in Algiers the patient was re-
moved to the isolation hospital and died
there. Two of the deaths to-day were in
Carrollton, which. relatively to population,
has furnished more fatal cases than auy
locali ty in the city.
Among the new cases is that of Mrs.
Sampson. Her husband, DR.. Sampson,
and their son were taken Ill two or three
days ago. and the infection has spread in
the premises.
Another physician is on the list Of cases
reported to-day, DR.. Otto Leech, but he is
not reported to have serious attack. DR..
Barnett and DIR. Howard Oliphant are re-
ported to be progressing iavorably toward
recovery
Among the new cases is that of A. W.
Read, second engineer of the steamship
Valleda. He was taken sick on the vessel
and removed to the Tou-o Infirmary. The
steamer has been disinfected and extra
precautions taken to prevent a spread of
the fever among the crew.
Miss Carrie Hecker. who died to-day,
was only reported ill yesterday. Tonight
her mother was announ ced to have yellow
fever: This is the record of new cases
and deaths to- day:
Deaths-Armand Gaudltz, Carrie W.
Hecker, Miss Annie Casselar, John Nc
Ernie, - Call.
New cases-Marie Gasciene, DR.. Otto
Leech, Mr.. Perry's child, Miss Leonine
Billings, A. w. Read, Miss Corinne Apps.
MISS Richard Call, Miss Bertha Call,
Cicero Rosalie. Mrs. ]. S.. Stmson, Olive
Bohe, D. w. Cohen, Henry W. Schwarm,
Julius Schniedau, Harris Schniedau,
Claud Harris, A. N. Victor, Mrs Leroy,
Mrs. Mary Call, Miss Belle Brown, Miss
Junieta Casey, w. B. Casey, Joe Multi,
E. p. Otis, John Morem, E., c. Rain,
Davis NJ. Haspel, John f. Foster, ]. w.
Emmett, Frank Lott, Mrs. A. Benjamin,
Master Fred G. Berrmann, Frank Kilieale,
Mrs. J. p. Hecker.
MOBILE, ALA, Oct. 10.-Seven cases of
yellow lever, two deaths in the city and
one at Magazine Point, three miles dis
tant, and three recoveries make the record
for this city for the past twenty-four
hours. Deaths: Jesse Patcher and George
i. Brown. At Magazine Point: MAX
Zenler.
Total cases, 121; deaths, 20; recoveries,
6j; remaining under treatment, Sc.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 10.-Con-
siderable alarm was caused here in the
past twenty-four hours by the report that
mail-carrier named S,ebbens had died of
yellow fever. A special meeting of the
Board of Health was held last night, and
after mIcros copical examination to-day
statement was issued by the board an
nouncing that Stebbens' death was due TO
ptomaine poisoning. He had not been
exposed TO infection from fever and thare
is no reason 10 suppose that there is any
yellow fever In town.
JACKSON. MISS, Oct. 10-There are no
new cases OF fever at Ni.ta Yuma. At
Edwards there are niue new cases, four of
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
the
o narnnW Needs clan Drarna

place 10 make impossible a raid from the
famine stricken men. and a sack of -four
would be doed out, siher with a few
pound of bacon.
No one could secure more than barely
enough to sustain life for few weeks. To
those who were preparing TO leave, food
enough was given them to asst them over
the trails to salt water. Everything pos
sible was being done to encourage men to
leave.
Clark and Brown bring out about S5OO0
They have heavy interests on Burch
Creek. and own few claims on FL Dorado
and Bonanza.
They admit that the scarcity of food
drove them from Dawson. When they
left Dawson the people were looking daily
for the arrival of the Hamilton. They did
not know that she had been unable
20 go up the Yukon and that she
would not in all proba bility reach Daw-
son until Spring.
Clark says that there will undou ubtedly
be starvation at Dawson this winter.
William Miner of San Francisco came
down on the City of Seattle. He and his
brother own claims on Ell Dorado and are
worth at least m llIon.
Wuk Yap and Yon Teng Yack, two
Cinnamon, came down on the City OF
Seattle from Wrangel. They have been
mining for several years and brought
down drafts on the Hudson Bay Com
papy for SAC, 600.
Mlzner brings out about $1,000. His
claim on Ell Dorado cost him $50, 900.
Wyatt carp and wife, who went north
on the Rosalie Septem Ter 81, returned on
the City of Seattle. Mrs. carp will make
flying trip.to San Francisco and return
north as soon as possible. 1t is his in ten
ton TO build sawmill at Lake Bennett
and saw lumber and build boats for the
pring rush into the Yukon.
The steamer brought down among other
things The important news OF the drown
ing of Two men on Shallow Lake, Sep
tember 80 Three men were taking their
goods down by boat when a squall struck
them, capsized their boat and threw then
and their outfit into the lake.
AS near as could be learned two men
were drowned and the third managed to
keep afi Dat and was picked up by another
boat. The names of the loet were Conway
and Adams. 1t was i'm apostolic at the
time the City of Seattle left to get at any
of the details of the affair. Kelly is said
TO be the name OF the man who was res
r,vil from Illinois.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oc'. lo-The
fever situation here grew no better to-day.
Early in the evening there was promise
that yesterdays record would be equaled,
If it was not exceeded. New cases ap-
peared In various portions of the city,
many OF them. however, being reported in
houses where there was already injection.
There were several deaths, and in one in
stance the fatality occurred not long after
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
Goe. Ashore D..,, Eon

SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. TO- - The
schooner Fannie Arthur, Captain Doug
lass. from New o leans. bound for Port
Royal, ). e., with cargo of moIasses,
weat ashore aud filed on Warsaw beach,
twenty miles sonth of Ty bee, yestei day
in heavy fog. Two tugs with wrecking-
pumps and crews have gone to attempt to
float her.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
Ia 1rt.nntnt Conctnpe.

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 10.-The Gen.
eral Grand Cha pter OF Royal Arch Masons
VIII assemble here Tomorrow in triennial
conclave and on Wednesday the centen-
nlaI anniversary OF the founding of The
Grand Chapter in the United States will
be celebrated. Prominent Masons from
all parts of the world will be present and
the sessions will continue during the
week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11

Continued on Second Page.