davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-01-29

Had No Strength.
Barre, VT. Jan. 8, 1897. II had no
strength, could not sleep, was nervous
and had trouble with my heart. could
not not do any work. A neighbor advis-
ed me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
after had taken 1t short time could
sleep better and my appetite improved.
am now able to do my Homework"
Mrs. Fred A. Turner.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-01-29

81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for
indigestion and headache and 1t has cured
me of both" Mrs. II. A. Shurtlefi, Wood
stock, Vt,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-01-29

DeWitt's Witch hazel Salve
carss Piles, Scaids, Bsrns,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-01-29

Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-01-29

BY constant renew
ais is always inviting to the in
telligent buyer. Such can al
ways be found at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Bon
Ami
CLEANS AND PoLisREs
EVERYTHING WITHOUT INJURY.
All Grocers.
CONFERENCE
ABOUT SEALS.
Matter Expected TO Reach Final
Stage Today.
The Proposition Made by the Ameri-
can Representatives.

Washington, Nov. 10. 5.-When the
Bering sea meetin 2 began at the state
department today the delegates stated
that there was every reason to believe the
final stage would be reached during the
day. The experts after protracted ses-
sions. We're ready to report on all the
technical features OF seal life and it was
reliably stated that they mad reached n
common ground OF understanding and
would sign joint report. With this in
hand, the diplomats planned 10 devote
this afternoon To considering the larger
phase of the question, that of reaching "a
joint agreement between the United
States and Great Britain for the cessation
of pelagic sealing. This last feature was
folt TO be the vital issue Of the negotia-
tious. on which hinged not only settle
ment OF the BchriDg Sea question, hut
also probably tnat of reciprocity border
imigation and all the questions pending
between the United States and Canada.
From reliable quarters IL was learned
that the diplomatic contention mad al
ready taken definite shape. IL is under
stood that the proposition of the Ameri-
can representatives involves two feature,
first that Canada, through the imperi, /
authorities, shall consent TO the stoppage
of pelagic sealing for one year; and, sec
ond, that negotiations shall be opened Tor
suspension of scaling. beyond this
term of one year.
1t is understood that the Canadian
officials view this proposition as one for
absolute surrender on their part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
Not Many in Attendance at the Open
ing Today.

= New York, Nov. l5-1here were but
few people in Madison Square Garden
today at the hour set for the formal open
ing of the 18th annual exhibition of the
National Horse Show of America. The
weather was damp and foggy All the iore-
noon, and moreover, the program OF the
first half day was not such rs to attract
general attendance. The doors were
opened at 8 o'clock. but for the ensuing
hour, the great amphitheatre was only
partly occupied. At 10 O'Clock the formal
work of the exhibition began with the
exercising of horses in the ring, under the
supervision of the ringmaster.
3 Then the ring was cleared for the pre-
liminary trials over the jump of horsss
entered in classes 50 and 102 This oc-
cupied the time until recess The pro-
gram for the afternoon was full one for
the Judging OF horses and ponies. lnclud-
ing 46 harness horses, class AZ; eight
hackney stations in classes 81 and 2S;24
roadsters in harness class IL and 2l. pairs
of carriage horses in class "a. Ii is con-
ccded on all sides though rather reluc
family that this is the crucial year Of the
show. IL is claimed that the society which
for so many years had made the show u
function, has tired of the entertainment
provided by the exhibition. 1t is n fact
that the sale of tox6s fell off a good deal,
and people last year who coulu not have
obtained box at any pirce are this year
boXholdeIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
HER CARGO
| SHIFTED.
The Rutherglen Found
cred in Mid-OCean.
MET WITH HEAVY GALES.
Steamer Hermanos Came TO. the
Rescue Just in Time.
MET WITH HEAVY GALES.
CREW LANDED AT CRO0KHAVEN.

/. Queenstown, Nov. 15.-Particulars have
bsen received here of the wreck of the
British steamer Rutherglen, Capt. Eng
lish, from New York on Oct 26, for Ply
mouth, which foundered when $3.50 miles
west of the Fastnet.
Her crow was picked up by the Nor
wegian bark Hermanos, and reached
Crookhavon, 81 miles from Skibbereen,
on Saturday. The Rutherglen, after
leaving New York, encountered series
Of gales which raised mountainous seas.
The steamer labored SO heavily that her
cargo shifted, and the vessel was thrown
upon her beam ends Matters went from
bad To worse until on TUESDAY, the
steamer was filling with water, when she
was sighted by the Hermanos. After
nine hours work during which time
several boats were smashed, all of the
steamers crew were hauled on board the
Hernanos, and were landed at Crook
haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Resolutions of Regret Adopted Elected
10 he Liber Board.

At n special meeting of the sophomore
class of Brown University this morning a
resolution of regret was passed on the death
of George Silas James of Hillsgrove Saturday
morning at his home. 1t was voted 10 send
flowers to the funeral this afternoon.
rumor was circulated this morning that
game had been arranged with Wesleyan In
Providence Thanksgiving day. Manager W.
A. Guile is not yet ready TO confirm the ru-
NOR and tell what arrangements he has made.
Some gamo will undoubtedly he played that
day.
The following men have been elected from
the fraternities as junior representatives OF
the Iiher board Alpha Delta PHI, Joseph II.
Bigc,oX; Delta Phi, Charles b. Dana; Psi
Upsilon. lie Baron G. Colt; Beta Theta Fl,
Fred A. simmons; Delta Kappa Epsilon
augA V. Hazeltine Zeta Psi, Frederick h.
Tlllinchast; Theta Delta Chi, George H. Da-
ts Delta Upsilon, Edward a. stockwell;
chi Phi, George II. Raymond; Pm Delta
Theta, Freeman Putney, Jr.' Alpha Tau
Omega, George A. Goulding; Delta Tau Del
Ia, John A. Clough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
MAY 60 INTO
NEW QUARTERS.
Probability That r. ]. News Com
pany Will Move.
Change May Pc Made About + rSt of the
New Year.

1t is ext remedy probable that with the
coming of the new year one of the old in
stitutOns of Providence the Rhode Island
News Company, will be in new quarters.
Negotiations for cnange OF location have
been pendiug for some time but at the
present moment nothing definite in this
regard has neen determined.
The Rhode Island News Company has
been located so long at its present place
that it has almost become 10 be recog-
niZed as one of the landmarks of the city.
At the present time it Is "a branch OF the
American News Company Of New York,
and the local manager Is John W. Til
linghast, of the old firm of IilliDghast Il
Mason, the former owners of the store.
1t is understood that tho company's
present lease OF the property expires about
tle first { the year, and that the owners
of the estate arc not willing to renew it
for long perod, as the property Is on tho
market.
During the past week or ten days Rep
resontative Marsh of the American News
Company has been in tC wn IN consulta-
ton with Manager JillinghBst, ana 1t 8
under stood the matter of n removal has
been thoioughly can vasSed AMI several
places haze beon cor II 10 o
lit is stated that if uAe decision 10 move
is ma ly reached, and this matter will bs
Il, ded within a few days, the Rhode
Island News company VIII drop tho
all branch ( the busir esS Hnd devote
il elf exclusively ID the wholesale END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Submitted on Briefs.

The case of the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust company ys. Mary X. Peckham, ct
ais, was submitted to the Appellate Court
this morning on briefs. The trust COM
pany is administrators, with the Will
annexed OF Samuel Staples, Jr., and has
been paying the income of the latter's
estate 60 Mrs. Ppckham and to Mrs
William III. Calder who was formerly
Miss Eliza L. Staples. Mrs. Calder re-
Gently died and her husband ana one
son, George Is. Calder survives her The
administrators now seeks the instruction
of the court as 10 whether all the income
shall be paid To Mrs. Peokham or only
one half as formerly anu the remainder
paid To Mrs. Calder's sou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Sued the National Rubber
Co. For Damages.
JURY AWARDED $1,000.
The Defendant Corporation Now
Asks For a New Trial.
ARGUMENTS WERE HEARD TODAY

Arguments of considerable length were
made in the Appellate Court today on
the question OF whether jury made "a
mistake in awarding John f. Burke
5000 in suit for damages against the
National India Rubber company and
also as to whether certain rulings of the
presidipg Justice below were erroneous
Mr.. Burke was employed on the third
day of December 1895, in carrying
rubber from the dry room in defendants
mill to the calender room He was
putting sumo rubber into calender
when he slipped, he claims on some
grease and fell against the roll of the
calender, his fingers catching therein and
two of them being so badly bruised that
smputation was necessary.
The plaintiff claimed the defendant cor
poration was negligent in that there was
iio guard rail around the calender in the
absence of clutch by which the rolls
might be more easily stopped and that
the grease on the floor had been put there
by boys
On the other hand the defendant cropo-
iation's attorneys contend that the plain-
tiff was not injured while putting rubber
into the calender. but even were such th3
fact, il would not be liable for that
work was TO part of the plaintiff = duty,
ana NE was Mn sbf guilty OF contrlhutoiy
negligence and that IL the plaintiff did
slip on grease upon tho floor the grease
mad been put there by his fellow servants.
The defendant corporation, therefore
asks for a new trial on the ground that
the verdict was against the evidence and
that the presiding justice I'm tho court be-
low erred in its instructions to the Jury
Concerning the evidence, IL is claimed
the testimony of Burke the plaintiff, as
. k.xt, k,. anofI naa "A a f..s
all the care that could possibly be used in
guarding employees, was in use by the
corporation at the time of the accident.
The error in ruling alleged is that Judge
Rogers. before whom the case was heard,
was wrong In refusing TO charge the jury
that the grease on the floor was nut
there by boys who we're fellow servants
of tho plaintiff.
Henry w. Hayes was counsel for Burke
and y. L. Bosworth and w. X Tiliiug-
hast represented the National India Rub.
Ter Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Bauta Rosa Concert.

There is every indication that the two con-
certs by the famous Banda Rosa at Infantry
hall Wednesday afternoon and evening for
the benefit of the Ly ingin Hospital Will be
very largely attended. The fame OF this band
is something remarkable, and the delight OF
the audiences at its performances certainly
indicate that the music lovers OF this city will
not be disappointed in their expectations Of
haering such band music as will thoroughly
satisfy even those who are accustomed 10
music OF a very high order. The eminent
soioists OF the band have all u fine record and
Mime Margaretha Won Vahsel IL soprano Of
rich voice. and little Carlotta Stubenbauch
yiolinist of remarkable talent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE. T.. MONDAY NOVEMBER ~ 1907
POLICEMENS
ANNUAL BALL
This Years Event Likely TO Eclipse
Ali Others.
Reeves American Band 10 Open With
a Concert.

The 18th annual concert and ball OF the
Providence Police Association will take place
in Infantry hall Thursday evening. December
2 and from present indications IL will out
strip its fellows of the past years in point OF
completeness in every detail. This annual
entertainment by the guardians Of tho city
is considered a pivotal event in popular
amusement and the major portion of the
citiztens are deeply interested in IL for two
reasons. First, II gives an opportunity for
fun and harmless recreation en- masse and tho
proceeds. which are always considerable, ar
devoted to worthy purpose. Through this
annual concert and ball the citizens gen
orally can contribute something TO swell the
fund for the care of sick and disabled police
men, thereby assuring them relief from ac-
tual want should misfortune overtake thom,
whotncr in the performance of duty or other
wise.
The musical program 10y Reeves American
Band will include an overture, descriptive OF
the toirors of the French revolution, scenes
at the guillotine. the alright OF the multi
tude, the marshaling Of troops To trumpet
calls, the reign of havoc and the final joyful
return TO peace. Popular marches and solo
for cornet by Bowen II. Church, and seec-
tions from the popular opera, THE Seren-
adc. and episodes in poiceman's life, es-
pacially written for the occasion by Director
Reeves, will make ia concert that will prove
especially popular and entertaining
The dance order viii embrace IL numbers of
round and square dances, with music by
Reeves orchestra, under the direction Of the
famous leader, assissted by ID. ID. Phillips.
Caterer Victor Golb will provide supper from
10 clock until o'clock, and the viants will
be of tho best.
The handsome souvenir programs, which
have always been feature will be provided
by J. Il. Day, the popular weybosset street
printer His work has been so satisfactory
that the committee awarded him the CON
tract again without question.
The various commi, tees are made up as fol
lows:
! Committee of concert and ball. K. j. Smith,
chairman; +. A..RanlSin, secretary; =. Egan,
i. B. Shesnan j. J. Costigan, J. A. Flynn, M
p" Fi1pd ck W. e. Bowen and d. F. Ma
h roy; general superintendent, Sergeant ].
}. smith hall and music, Il. j. Smith, W. T..
owen and +. Egan; badges and printing, T..
Egan, f. A. Rankin and M. f. Fitzpatrick
decorations, j. A Flynn, j. j. Costigan and
i. b. sherman; refreshments, l.. Esan, r.
A. Rankin and W. K. Bowen; finance, +. A.
Rankin j. j. Costigan and J. A. Flynn; re-
ception committee, Chief II. II. Baker, Deputy
Chief T.. Egan, Captain J. Marston, Captain r.
j Magil; Captain i. A. Matthews, Captain
II. eLaYitt.- CAPTAIN ". Ii. Cory. Capta. II
Costine, Captain f. Stevens Lieutenant +.
A. Rankin, Cetective Parker, Clerk W. Gart
ner,P. f. Duffy and J. j. Costigan; floor & :
rector, William. E. Bowen, assistant floor di-
rectors, q. IL. Rbbinson and II. M. Connors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
EVERY BUILDING DESTROYED.
War Vessel Shells Town Where Gov
ernor Was Murdered.

Victoria. b. c.. Nov. i5.-The German war
ship FallSs, which was dispatched from Aus
tralia on receipt of the news there of the
murder of trader Won Hagen, returned re-
Gently from Germany, New Guinea, having
grimly avenged the savagery OF the natives.
The Falka steamed directly 10 the village
in which the murderers of the late acting
governor were known TO be secreted, and
without word of parloy orenod fire with ar
tillcry. This so terrified tho natives that
they at once carried into Stephensport, the
capital the two Solomon Island boys wanted
for the murder but the Falka continued tD
she'll the village until no building vas left
standing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
WILL GUARD THE ROAD.
Missouri Farmers Organize For Pro-
lection Against Tramps.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 15.-The farmers Of
ST. Louis county living along the Telegraph
road" between here and Mailville met Mt
Bohrngville last night and effected an anti
tramp and robscr organization. The purpose
of the organization is TO guarantee protection
10 farmers and others who travel over 'tele.
graph road" The road has long been the
mecca for tramps, and numerous hold-ups
have occurred. Each member will have a
certain portion OF The road To- watch at night
and nobody will be allowed 60 proceed with
out first being identified. The farmers will
guard the road with shot guns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
lNDEPENDENC HALL.
Historic Structure to BE Restored to
Its 0rigtnHf Design.

philadelphia. Nov l5.-At 7oclock thi
morning workmen began t'aring down
the many additions to Independence hall,
that that have been built from time O
time, and which marred the simplicity OF
the historic structure.
The building occupied by the Univer-
sity Law School st Sixth ana Chestnut
rtreets. will he torn down, as will al o
., ;eral small structures which were add d
the ma n hell when the binding Wa,
81 .cupiau the civ officials 1t is e. IT,
ntion re tore thD old building as ne r
as tusIc.e ~ its II ginal designs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Yale Golf T0url m mt.

New Haven, Conn. Nov l5 -The draw
ings for tho finals IN the Yale rolr tournn
mont were made this morning and resulted
~ follows \. \. Smith, 'pp, " Hobart Moore
1890; Henry G. Havomever lG0) ". X. Reid,
Jr., 1900; W. B. Smith, 90, vs. 4. IA. Sim.
mons. qs, H. Il. winthrop, '0s, ". !. W. Bar.
noy, 1900 l.. CogRswell 80, vs.. W. ID. Kountze,
90; Il. +. Hinklc, 90 Va. r. Crowen, %;
l.. NJ. Williams, Qs vs.. G.. l.. Tiffany, 1900
T.. Q. Trowbridgo, 90, vs.. T. NJ. Robertson,
1901. The finals were started this morning
and the tournament will probably be finished
by "Wednesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
A MASTERS REPORT.
Appellate Division Giv.s Hearing on
Exc pt ons Iaken 10 II.

There was hearing before Chief Justice
Mattcson and Judges stiness and Tillinghnst
on exceptions 20 the report Of the master in
the case Of John Keough W.. Daniel II. Grady.
The case was begun by the fling OF bin In
equity flied In lSs2. for the dissolution OF co.
partnership. The exceptions were in behalf
OF the respondent, and tho chief fault found
with the masters report was tho allowance 10
the complainant of 50 for low gear aud
t30N for tar. On behalf of tho respondent
he-~rs Blssett A Mitchell argued that there
was no evidence 10 WlL g.Irt this Findings Of
the master. and sOhn ~ Conley and Charles
y. 0oriaap contended that lluih- allowances T.,
Mr. keJugh were corr ect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Breaking and Entering Charged.

Clinton. Mass, Nov. -. 5.-George W.
Herrick, who was arrested last night,
after 1t was learned that the engine room
of the Clinton Wall Trunk Company had
been entered, Sunday afternoon, ty some
one who had loosened the bolts on the
cylinder head of the engine for the ap-
parent purpose Of wreckine the mill, was
arraigned in g. le district court this morn
ing The charge which he was called up
on tn answer was that Of breaKing aud
entering. He pleaded not guilty. The
case was continued one week, the defenu-
ant being held under bail OF SiO0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
SENT TO WORKH0USE.
Nil and Cr,we | Sentenced as Common
Drunkards.

In the District Court this morning Ethsn
Niles and william Crowell were each soni-
enced 60 six months at tho state wcrkhouse
rs common drunkards.
Joseph ST. John, for the larceny Of jewelry
valued Mt $40 from sigma Anderson, pleaded
not guilty and was held in the sum OF 5000 for
trial next Friday
Mary Stewart was sentenced 20 six months
at the state workhoass as common night
walker, and she entered an appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Created a Sensation.

Denver Col, Nov. 10 Rev. Myron W.
Reed. pastor of broadway Temple. has
created something of - sensation, while
h, DEPUTY game war,lens In Colorado. by
declaring that he intends Co ~se t.-tr
Warden Wilcox and his deputies arc tried
ior murder. lie also denounced the
prrachers who have remained silent in
the mstter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Want Trust Establis he !.

Late this afternoon there wrs n hearing
n the Appellate Court in the case II
Mary Rogers vs. James Rogers TITO bilt
IN equity flcn In the caso seeks To
establish a trust on part Of an estate for
morlybelongiDg 10 Btrrnrd Rogers and
one-nalf OF which Is now on the possession
Of tho respondent Jumcs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Sentence Deferred.

James Quibn, indicted for keeping and
maintaining common nuisance and found
guilty by jury some time ago, has gone out
OF the liquor business, 30 when he came up
for. sentence this afternoon Attorney Gem
eral Tanner agreed that sentence might lie
deferred during good behavior
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
He ard on Demurrer.

Emma c. Willis suit against the Provi-
deuco Telegram Publishing Company was
before the Appellate Court today on de-
murrer. Mrs. Willis was injured by be-
ing thrown from her carriage her horse
having been run into and badly frightcn-
ed Il is claimed, by delivery wagon of
c q defendant corporation The accident
occurred at the corner Of Exchange and
Wey bosset streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
The Churchill Babe Christened.

London. Nov. 10 The Duke OF Mari.
borough stood godfather TO the daughter
of Lord and Lady Churchill of Cornbury
Park, at the Chapel Royal. st. James
Palace today. Tho Queen was repre-
ssnted by the downeer Lady Churchill
and the MarohioneSs Lorne. Princess
Louise. The Countess of Lonsdale was
godmothcr 10 tho infant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
Other Financial News Page =.

Wall Street-Noon. Trading was re-
markably dull up to noon, partly in wait-
ing for news from Washington on the SUI
preme Court decision in the Nebraska
maximum freight rate case and partly in
sympathy with London, whence there is
some uneasiness reported regarding Eu-
ropean politics
Iha tone of the market was heavy and
the tendency downward Consolidated
Gas lost q points next, falling 20 lS8.
sugars net decline was points. Peoples
Gas fell l3s ex-dividend and the general
list fell fractionally Sales to noon 90
740 shares
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

sxty.fye founh claa. postma.ters
were appointed Saturday. including the
following Siias Newton. Oakdsle
Mass; Joseph a. Quimby. olcott. VI.
The dead b,dies OF Henry Turner ana
those of his wife and sister were found in
held In Campbell county. Ga They
had been shot TO death and Drained.
There is no clew whatever a. TO the
Perpetrators
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
ESTIMATED can lots
oday. Tomorrow
Today
A GREAT SURPRISE is IN STORE

age Of CRAIN-O ~ tghel the place ~ coffee
AZ about o. the cost 10 is food drink
fun of health. aud can le given 20 the child.
rem ~ we'll ~ the adult with great benefit. IL
A. made of pure grains ANA looks and taste.
like the finest grades II Mocha or Java coffe,.
II satisfies every one. A cuu of Jtnin-O II
letter for tile system than a tonic. because iis
benefit II permanent What coffee breaks
down, Grain-O biiilds up. Ask your grocer
for Grain.O l5c. and &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
DR.. Evans Dead.

Paris, Nov To- DR. Thomas W. Evan,
tho famous American dentist, who ( ci =
itatsd IN, Fight OF the ex-Enl res Eu-
genie from Paris, in 1879, died sudde ly
N ,or Este rdey evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

Sugar and Consolidated Gas nuctuated
widely after midday; the former yielded
TO 1879 pnd recovered To 1895. and the
latter cropping TO $50 and steadying 10
Isl. The general market sympathized TO %
fractional extent. Brooklyn Union Gas
br' Ike 219 points. The rally in sugar was
on the reports that the Treasury Depart
ment hau ordered a countervailing duty
on refined sugar imported from Dem
mark.
lhe market vas almost stagnant in the
second hour after noon The changes
We're in sugar which fell point, but
partly recovered.