davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
NEW AND ELEGANT QUARTERS.
Messrs. Hal & Lyons Splerdidly Ap-
p9in'ed Drug Emporium.

Hail & Lyon. ON occupying their now home,
have taken possession of the finest ana most
elegantly appointed drug store IN New Eng
land. There Is nothing in Boston even 10
compare with 20. The entire first story is
finished in mahogany. As you enter 90 tho
left are three soda fountains OF onyx aud
marble in various shades and tints These
extend for 30 feet on that side OF the store.
To cay that they are handsome IL weak
praise. On tho opposite side are the cigar
and confectionery cases. The floor T. OF pc
cular mosaic. The ceiling Is STUDDED with
dozens Of incanuescents shining from the
pure white. An air. Of luxury and magnif
cenco pcrvados the place IL Is perfect nal.
ace or room OF state ON the second floor Ia
the prescription department and surgical in
strumeLts. Also the department of photo-
graphic supplies Of all kiuds. A completely
equipped dark room Is there for tho use ~
any patrons who desire Co avail themselves uf
IL. In tire rear Is the bookkeeping depart.
ment.
Tho third floor l. devoted 70 the disrlny OF
indian baskets. This Is the largest collection
a. Indian baskets OF every size. shape and
color that has ever teen shown. other firms
have larger collections OF baskets, but they
are not all genuine Indian make, Two Indians
are at work here during tho day making
these, and their work Is marvellous. The
fourth hOor il used for a stock room, as II il
impossible to carry enough Of their immense
stock on the other floors. The ffth and sixth
floors are store rooms for goods not yet
needed. In the basement is the electric livht
plant for the entire establishments No ho 80
in Providence has shown greater cnteruris
tnMW HAN x IFIn since ~ CIR HafNllI slim
aud their wonderful growth has icon due to
their realization that the Interests Of the ppo.
pie are their lest M efCsts, AMI their belief i'm
selling goods az very snnl rohts and selling
more uf them. Ih, ir great success has
demonstrated the truth 90 their business prin.
ciplos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
AS COMMON DRUNKARDS.
Read and Coyle Sntenced Other Dis
tr,ct Court Cases.

In the District Court this morning
william Read and John Coyle were both
sentencpd To the state woikhouse as COM
mon drunkards, the former for six
months and the latter for nine months.
Ferd inapdo Gentle and Paelo Biello.
two Federal Hill Italians. were arragned
ON a charge of assaulting Thomas II. Con-
In. Both pleaded not guilty and were
held in tho sum OF $500 each for trial on
Tuesday.
Robert Toomev and Michael Hart, two
ig-year boys. were adiudged probably
guilty of nm assault on David Harris
Their case will hc heard ty the Supreme
Court and bail was fixed at $500 eacn.
Richard Conners, Matthew Conners
and Harry Livingston pleaded not guilty
TT, being habitual- -lrnants and they Will
be tried on Nov. ~
Howard 4. Pierce acknowledged that
no had run away from school but would
do 30 no more and his case was continued
for sentence to January T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

centre for three yards, then Dibblee went
round the loft end for 20 yards. On Hr7n,
wards 40 yard line. Yale held we'll md
got the ball on downs On the second
down Mcbride kicked over the Harvard
goal line. The ball vas brought ous TO
Haryard's 90 yard line. The kick went
out OF bounds aud on the second try
Haughbon kicked but Yale muffed the
ball and Harvard had the first down on
her 30 yard line. Warren could not gain,
but Dibblee made yards.
Short rusbes carried the ball To the
middle Of the field. where Yale got 1t on
of-side play. On the first down NcBr ide
kicked and Haughton catching tn, ball
ran 10 yards. Warren carried it 10 yards
further and Dibblee 10 more but the ball
went TO Yale in the middle of the field
on downs. On the first down McBride's
kick was blockaded and Cabot fell on the
ball, Warren ran % yards round left and
carrying ball To Yale's 40 yard line, whero
Yale got the ball on downs. Again Nc
Brides Kick was blocked and Garrison
fell on the ball on Yale's 30 yard line.
In the first round Dibbles tried the
contre but was carried back for loss
tie tried again and made 10 yards round
tho left end. Cabot was sent against
the left for no gain. On the third down
Haughton punted to Yale's II yard
line. Mcbride punted TO Harvaru's.
Mcbride puutod 10 Harvard's 50-yard
Bride. who ran 10 yards &c Yales' 40-yard
line Benjamin was laid out for "A min
ute, but got up strong and made yards
around the right end
On glaring tumble Yale lost yards.
Then Mcbride kicked 20 Harvard's 35-
yard line.
Haskell tried Yale's righ end but was
downed for "A loss. Haughton kicked To
centre Of the field and Benjamin carrisd
. lie ball back five yards. IL Is Yales ball
' a Harvard's : 80 yard line The Yale en-
,husiasts are encouraged. There is en-
thusiasm on the Harvard side. On the
first down Yale tried new centre play.
The three centre men get close together
on ali fours. the tacklers drop pack and
in trifle. In this pocket were the quar-.
tor back ana Corwin. AT the sig
nal the three men in the centre
lifted with herculean force, carrying the
opposing men from their fost into
into the air and Corwin
Tloughed through for his gain. Yale
went at the line again and BENJAMIN
gained this time. Corwln was tried once
more and the ball was five yards further
into Haryard's territory. BENJAMIN was
put into the line again for short gain
ana IL was Yele's ball ON Harvard's "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
COMMANDER
BOOTH TUCKER.
He Will Make Three Addresses
Here Tomorrow.
Sketch Of the Leader OF Saliva ion Army
in Am RIGA.

At Trinity NJ. i. Church at l0:i5
O'Clock tomorrow morning Commander
Booth Tucker Will preach. Az o'clock
he will speak in the First Baptist Church
and I'm the evening at 7;45 in Music hall
1he commander will be accompanied ly
Mrs. Booth Tucker
Commander Frederick de H. Booth
Tucker was born ana spent his carly
years i'm India, where he was in the SER
vice OF the British government. His flfst
acquaintance with the Salvation Army
was formed through the purchase OF
"War Cry" the Army's weekly parer
After carefully reading IL, he came To the
conclusion that II these people were oil
they appeared TO be- he wanted them 10 De
his people. lie accordingly paid visit 10
England wnere he attended meeting
led by Gen. Booth. He became ~ IN
terested that he took occasion TO see the
general and. expressed desire TO enter
into tho army service aS one OF It's
officers. Upon being asked how much he
knew Of the army he said he had read one
copy of the War Cry, and had attended
one meeting
The general thought he had better wait
awhile until he learned more about the
Salvation Army, but the waiting did not
change his purpose for eventually he
gave up his position, blah one, with u
salary Of $1,000 year, whloh would have
been trebled had he remained until the
present time. lie was sent by the gen
eral To open up the work of the salvation
Army in India, which lie accomplished
in tho face of much opposition, being ar
rested and imprisonedfor preaching Jesus.
spending 80 uays IN Jail AT one time. He
continued In charge of the army work In
India until within very few years, and
put IL upon the solid footing which has
made il what it il today I'm that country.
Being recalled from India, he and his
wife, Consul Booth Tucker, "a daughter
of Gen. Booth, TO whom he was married
during his command of the work in India
were made foreign secretaries, being
stationed at the International Head
quarters of the army in London, and from
their position being in close touch with
the work OF the salvation Army all over
the world. and, accordingly, having the
with the condition of rho army and its
advances i'm the more tnan 40 countries
where it had been established.
Being ordered to the command of the
army in the United States in April, 1897,
tho commander and consul have entered
heart and soul into its work and into a
realization of the needs OF the poorest
and most unfortunate in this lana OF
ours, and have been untiring in their
efforts for the spiritual and material up
lifting OF the needy. As "A result there
has been great advance along social
liucs iu the opening OF shelters, homes
and hospitals, and in sthe founding OF
farm colonies. where those willing TO help
themselves can be given an opportunity
10 improve their coftttft Tom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
WANTED TO REMOVE ASHES.
Inst ad This Fellow Stole Back Door
X US al Two Places.

T.. G. Clifford who resides at 243 Was, =
ington avenue, considers that chal ter OF
little episode has beer enacted, and he
is now waiting anxiously for chapter =.
In fact he has called in mem bcrs OF Tie
police department to assist in the affair
and hopes with their aid co make both a
thrilling and successful ending to the
affair.
10 was about 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when man anrcar,d q at Mr.Ciitord's
back door with the inquiry III any ashes
were to lie removed lie was inform g I!
tnat thcrc were none Tho mon went FUR
thtr down the street and made the same
inquiry AT tho residence Of n Mr.. Dub is
Last evening when Mr.. Clifford went to
lock his back door he found that the KEY
was missing. Inquiry az Mr. Dubois
house showed that tho Same state of
affairs existed there. Tho two Washing
ton avenue gentlemen arc now awaiting
the return Of the ashes man, and the
police will assist in receiving him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Larg.ly At ended and Important Meeting
Last Evening.

A largely attended meeting Of the
Rhode Island Central Labor Union was
held last evening and much important
business was transacted. Credentials
were accepted from the Rhode Island and
Olneyvillo lodges the International As
sociation of Macnipists ana the PAYERS
and Founders.
Favorable reports were received from
the Cigarmakers. Bakers, Ilorseshoers,
Brewers, Machini as and PAYERS anu
Founders Unions and the several com
mittees reported progress.
A report from the theatrical stage union
.tsted that the employees of the Colum b q
lheatrs had become thoroughly union ized
ard "a dele gate from the Builders Trades
Council stated that there was sOOn 70 be
anot her committee hearing on the matter
of contract labor IN the city departments.
The most important business of the even
ing was the discussion relative to the
nfiillati6n Of the Builders Trades Council
with the Central Labor Union and a COM
,nittee of five was appointed 10 confer
with the former and report at later
meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
LILLIAN HAS
THREE HUSBANDS.
Arraigned on Charg: OF Bgdmy in
DiStr CT Court.
Sh. Denies the Chlrge Woman Cou d
Not Furnish Bail.

I Yesterday Mrs. Jacob White, who resides
with her husband ON Leonard avenue, East
Providence, complained 90 Special Officer
Cooper that her husband had threatened 10
take ner life, and from his actions she was
afraid he would cary his threat into execu-
tion. Officer Cooper visited the homes of the
Whites, who are colored people, and found
things in an uproar.
II arrested Jacob and locked him up in tbs
police station. Later matters cu.1.ed down n
little. and it was deciead 10 bring a charge OF
revellng against White, which was done, and
he pleaded guilty and was fined IS and costs,
which he paid.
Previous TO the trial Of White Mrs. Lillian
Le Clair, a neghbor and friend Of Mrs.
White, went to the couprt room to assist Mrs.
White in settling her :amiIy troubles. Chief
Adams took good look at Mrs. lie Clair and
decided that she was the woman for whom
he held a warrant charging her with having
an ovcrsuppy of husbands. As the result of
his convictions, he arrested her then and
there and placed her i'm the next room TO
white. in prisoners apartments. After White
had been disposed of, Lillian was brought
into court and charged with marrying Chin
Toon on the 10th day OF September, 1893, at
IrolVuencc' ana WIN marrying Solod1us
Hicks at East Providence ON the 25th day of
March, 1898. The complaint was made By
Hicks. who stated that the fair Lillian also
had married.another Chinaman In the city of
Fall River, and he, Hicks had seen the
records of the marriage at that city. This
gives her n trio of husbands.
When arraigned ON tho charge she pleaded
not guilty and was required to furnish
surety in the sum of $1,000 for appearance (, r
trial Frida. November 10 She was unable 10
furnish surety nnd was taken to jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
WANTED CASE DISMISSED.
Mr.. Goldsworthy, How yer, Claimci
Tn re Was No Unreasonab c d lay.

Attorney 5. $. Iapham asked Judge
Rogers in the Appellate Court today TO
dismiss tne case of Oron ;. Horton VS.
Joseph Bergen OF al Mr.. Lapham stated
be represented some of the respondents
and g. at the bill in the case was filed
Sept l3, 1890. and sought the right to re-
deem property.
John T. Goldsworthy. attorney for the es-
tato of MIR. Horton, the complainant said
that some testimony had been taken in
the case but that soon after that he was
taken sick and for three years was una
Lle 10 do anv business and that then Hor-
ton died. lle argued there had bean no
unusual delay in the matter and he and
MIR. Lapham mad rather protitless de-
bate which the court ended by saving it
would examine the papers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
RECEIVER
ASKED FOR.
Industrial Mutual Fire.
Insurance Co.
SAID TO BE INS0LvENT.
Hearing on the Application Before
jtdge Rogers.
SAID TO BE INSOLvENT.
MATTER HELD FOR AMUSEMENT

Walter A. Hill through mis- attorneys,
Comstcck & Gardner, asked Judge Rogers
in the Appellate Court today to appoint
receiver for the Industrial Mutual Fire
Insurance company. Mr.. Comstook said
In open court that 1t would DO a good
thing for the state TO increase tho number
of its Investigators of insurance COM
panies and thus better protect its citizens.
Mr. Hill claims the Insurance company
named ia insolvent. Charles M. Sails
bury counsel for the company maintained
that the company was perfectly solvent
and was at present CARRYING on big
business He thought the iaatter so sor-
Gus n one that three judges should sit in
the case.
Judge Rogers said he would consider
the case and announce his decision later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
VOTED TO WIND
UP IT'S AFFAIRS.
WOOD, Bicknall & Potter Co. Go
Out of Business.
Action Taken at a Nee ing Held Tbs
Morning.

A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Wood. Bicknall & Potter Company was
held this morning at IL O'Clock, and by
unanimous vote it was decided to go into
liquidation. Frank j. Bicknall. the vice
president, ana Joseph II. Potter, the
treasurer of the company, wero appointed
trustees and the property Of the company
has been transferred to them. IL is ex-
pected that the concern will wind up It's
business by the lst of January.
The record of the assignment OF the
property 10 the trustees was made at the
city hall this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
STEALING FLOUR.
Two N n Wer. Discovered as They We're
About Nike of With a Barrel.

About 1920 o'clock last night rs Frank
Wing, who is employed rs nieht watch
innn at the cold storage plant, on West
Exchange street, was making his rounds
he discovered two men in the building
and In the act OF removing barrel OF
Hour Ivy way of the side door. Mr. Wing
was at q losi tn understand how the men
came there or hun an entrance 10 the
huildiuR could w. effected. but ne started
toward them tent OF capturing at least
one.
the men evidently heard Wings an
proaoh. for they dropped the barrel aud
nurriedly disappeared la the darkness.
Wing fired two ssuts nt tncm from his re-
volvei, but this only served to accelerate
view.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
WHAT DOTHE CHILDREN DRINK ?

Don't give thein tea or coffee. Have yOr
tried the new food drink called Grain.OY a.
u delicious and nuurishing and takes the
piaos of coffee. The more Oraiu-O vOu give
the children the more ncslth YOU distribute
through their systems. Orain-O Is made uf
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee but
costs sbou, :. as much AL erocers seli A.
and 2sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
Court Notes.

Pbebe A. knight was appointed trustee
under the will of Martha ID. Slocum to-
day in place Of Lloyd a. Iillingbast who
asked TO he relieved of his trust The
matter came before the Appellate Court
on the petition of Horatio n. Slocum.
Dextar Gorton's petition for discharge
IN insolvency was heard y Judge Rogers
in the Apl ellate Court toCay an, lyranted.
There was no one TO op2oss the motion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

Yale team comes on field and takes po-
sition for open practice. The substitutes
walk to their benches. The crowd IS now
getting warmed up. There is cheering
everywhere.
The two captains are in consultation
with the umpire. Yale wins the toss
and has The bail. Tie players are getting
ready for work.
Harvard will kick off with the wind.
The teams arc now taking position.
There is wild excitement everywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

Speaking OF the crooked bucket shop
dealings Mr.. A. p Weeden said: "This
is something that / do not believe in
stirring mp unnecessarily. These people
have nothing To UtfBr To rBHSUuHbfu peupfu.
Tho first thing for "a sensible man 10 do
when he wants TO buy or sell is to find
reputable house that mas u good merchan-
tile rating, then soc that their conned-
tions are good. Not one of these fellows
was ever n member of any reputable stock
or produce exchange. They offer some
tiing for nothing and any man who stops
10 think knows that this is impossible.
"They offer TO carry accounts without in
terest. This cannot DO done in straight
business, for In few days the interest
more than equals the commission and the
broker stands an actual loss. IL is the old
story OF people trying to get something
for nothing"
"Chas Daily, manager OF the J. H. Lowe
Co, whether the house is good or bau, has
a bad influence on our business It
seems q very queer condition of affairs
when the people continue business after
failure. without making any settlement
4 do not believe sullivan Bros. w(rs
mixed up in 10 - soon ms they found out
what sort OF people they had hold of. T"
Mr.. Franklin Nugent said: "It is
question where all honorable mon arc of
one opinion. There are plenty OF guilt
bio people and III they are not gutted
this way they will be some other II
they don't know enough To keep away
from such people tiey ought to be- gutted.
AZ effects our business In no way -
Manager Tisdale OF the Metropolitan
Stock Exchange said: 1.-The News is
doing good work In exposing this affair.
i know all these fellows and thev are
gang of crooks hops you will not let
ND on them till they are in Jail
Such houses bring the business into bad
repute and good houses shopld do all they
can 60 close them up. IL will be hard i'm
the future'for any questionable house TO
yet into this city for the brokers here are
now banded together TO prevent anything
Of the kind"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
HARD BATTLE.

stand Harvard's band has started up
lively tune. Faint cheers on Harvard's
side. The stands are bright with color;
nearly. ...every seat is occupied.
2:05 = Harvard comes on the field, led
by Doucette. and lines up for practice.
Substitutes run To their benches while the
regular team starts down the field for a
few PLAYS through the centre. Harvard
starts her up for n long Harvard and Yale
keeps her side moving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
CAPT. RODGERS OF YALE.

nihhlcc, ]. h. h------...........l. n. b., Corwin
Cnrwin. r. d. b..............r. h. D., ecujln IN
haughiun, T. b. ....t.... .t.......L d., Mchride
IIsugiton kiclscd 90 lale's :i5 yard line.
On the first down Vale madc three yards
ANA ON the second MclIride's kick was
blocked but lnie man fell on the ball.
Mcbride then kicked To Harvard 10 yard
linz.
On the FIRST down Warren went through
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
cerful medical discovery OF tie age. plcas
ant and refreshing ~ the taste. ari gently
and positively on kiduevs. liver aud bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispcl colds,
cure headache, fever, hubitual constipation
and biliOusness. Please buy aud try box
Of &. 6. G. to-day: 10, -, 20 cents Sold aud
guaranteed TO cure by ali druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

and Mr.. Gorton Is discharged from all b o
debts due on March 25tb. 1897, to citizens
states who have been parties TO insol.
vency proceedings.
The petition Of .-voora Horton for n
divorce from Urban y. Horton and tho
netitiou of Minnie u Meade for q divorce
from Joseph NJ Meade werr both discun.
tinued In the Appellate Court today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

The Falcon Wheelmen have recently
added n new pool table TO the club fur
niture at their duartcrs on Wendell street.
Captain George Mitchell has had very
successful summer season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
MADE WINNING.
Continued from Page 4.

that il they will leave their money there
ana continued to do business with the
house they will probably get some di-
vidsnds"
The Providence people thought this was
very cool way 10 dispose of their claim
and they did not hesitate 10 say So
The exposure of the fact that alleged
straight business and regular l per cent
bucket shop deals were being transacted
over the same wire has apparently bad
but little effect, for even as late as yester-
day "A telegraph operator who went TO the
Providence office found that this was
peing done. Bucket shop deals were
closed ana new deals were made on the
same wire on which 3 To b PER cvnt
business was being done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

The classical high school comm enced
last thursday TO serve lunch mt the school
rs Is done by the English department
In company with Y. NJ e. A.
throughout the country. the Providence
Association kept this week as the week
Of prayer. The meetings here have been
Pratt an evangelist of springfield, Mass
Mr.. Pratt will lead tho mixed meeting
tomorrow evening lie IL due at the
Clinton Association on sunday next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13
Today

To Cure Constig alton Forever.
Take Gas s,grets Candy Cathartic. l0c or CSC.
IL G. q. q. fasl 10 cure. druggists refund money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-13

yard line. Yalo was playing beautiful
game on a straight football and Harvard's
strong defence in the line is apparently
" wcakening.
Continued in Later Edition
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-01

DOVER, Feb. 1.--Since the Democratic
Inspectors had to pay the expenses of the
mandamus proceedings which compelled
them to count West Dover hundred. the
other inspectors are bowling over the pros
poets Of more expenses.
Some Of them told the Democratic law
yers this morning that they intended to
obey the order of the court hereafter when
ever an order is made They say 1t is all
right to cheat men on the day of the cleo
ton, but that all ballots that got into the
boxes should be counted. r. R. Kenney
and some others are trying to reap rich
harvest at their expense. 1t is understood
that the Union Republicans will petition
for special session of Kent County Su-
perior Court to be held as soon as possible.
AS soon as the votes are counted 1t will
be shown that the Republicans were elect
ed and then the cry Of the people will go
up for all usurpers to leave the seats in
the Legislature of men who were fairly
elected.