davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
ADMIRAL sIcARD's MESSAGE.

Washington. March 5.-Sharing the
general anxiety for some information.
Secretary Long, at the instance OF the
cabinet. sent telegram to Admiral Sic
ard asking him when it was expected
that the report of the court would be
made. Late last night the following
reply was received from Key West:
'Have talked with the president OF the
court of '-iIuiry and agree with him that
1t is not yet possible TO fix date for the
finding. as so much depends upon the
progress OF the divers and wreckers
and the results they obtain. Every eff
fort is being made TO advance the in
cuiry. The court returns to Havana
by the Mangrove this evening, having
about finished the examination at Key
West"
The message is regarded officially as
disposing OF the reports that the court
has obtained positive or conclusive In
formation bearing upon the object Of
the investigation. IL is taken TO mean
that upon the testimony or dis
coveries of the divers will depend the
finding. the examination of tho officers
and crew OF the ship having been in
sufficient TO enable the court 10 even
form an idea as 60 what lines may be
opened UP from the investigation OF tile
wreck itself.
While the telegram was naturally
somewhat OF a disappointment In leav-
Ing the termination OF the inquiry as
much in doubt as ever. II was welcomed
as practically setting at rest the reports
as 10 the results Of the Investigation up
20 date
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
THE ARTILLERY BILL.

Washington, March 5.-Chairman Hull
believes the bill for the artillery increase
Will command large majority in the
house. The Democratic opposition to
the measure. which at one time promised
to reach formidable proportions, is
rapidly disappearing. Mr. Mcclellan OF
New York has been energetically at work
among his Democratic colleagues, and
has made such Roadway that some of
those who desired TO create, IL possible.
q party opposition to the measure, have
abandoned their intentions. This is
largely due to the fact that Mr.. Bailey,
the Democratic leader. who was believed
10 be hostile to the bill at one time. has
withdrawn active opposition to IL. He Is
bitterly opposed to an increase OF the
standing army in time OF peace. but he
believes that with the threat OF war
hanging over the country IL is the duty
OF congress TO make every provision
necessary to vindicate the honor and up-
hold the dignity OF the country. lie
probably will make speech setting
forth his position, and will then vote for
the bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
DON'T NEGLECT
A COMMON CASE OF FILES.

IL May Lead to Serious ResuIta
When people generally understand that
all such fatal diseases as fistula, ulcer of
the rsctum, fissure, etc. almost invaria-
bly begin In n simple case of niles, they
will learn the wisdom of taking prompt
treatment for the first appe, rance Of troc-
be IN ttis quattn. 1hs Pyramid III o
Cure will ceItairly cure every form OF
pias itching. bleeding. protruding or
bind piles, and hundreds of lives aave
beenfs wa ty using this cheap but effec-
tive remedy right at tic start, becausa at
such time single uackage will affect
n cure, while IN the chronic, Geep seated
cases, several packages are sometimes
necessary before lasting cure Is effected.
Physicians are using the Pyramid Pile
Cure 10 preference 10 surgical operations
and with uniform sccceys. The remedy
is prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co., Of
Marshrll, Mich, and for sale by druggists
everyv here.
nial lstters from cured PATIENTS ard pub
lish fresh list every wesk. This week
we take pleasure in presenting the follow.
ing; From Mr.. Al. A. Wilson, Peabody,
Katsas. Your Pyramid Pile Cure received
ana have received more benefit from
two applications than from all other med
cines | have ever tried. | have been trou-
bled with piles for 80 years They would
come down every day and have to he
worked back, but have not boen down
since the first application of tie Pyramid.
! am N convert to the merits of the Pyramid
file Cure.
From q. ID. Eiecrton, Atty. -at-law,
Northteld, Vsimont: send me two
packages of your Pyramid Pile Cure. MY
father. who has had piles for 40 years
says your remedy Is the best he has found
and he has triei everything. From W.
IA. Goodmau, Greenyillp, Texas. Gem
tlemen: 1 have had wonderful relief from
.hs Pyramid Pile Curr. would not he
Without 10. From lri Snockey, Long.
W. Va. The Pyramid Pils Cur. ias cured
me have been wsitlna Co see the re-
suit before writing, and ! can honestly
say I am well of the piles and feel under
many otlicatiors To you.
Fresh lettsrs will appear from all psrts
of tho United states. all testifyins 90 the
wonderful effect. which invariably result
where tb;s splendid remedy IL used. IL
Is tie cheapest, safest and most efrectuai
pile remedy ever placed before tho people
ana II YOU ars subject TO piles In any form
this remedy will remove thoms
IL H. On sale nc all drug stores ~ 90 cts
Each package also contains trentiss on
the cause ana cure of piles, which will
interest and benefit anyone % afflicted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

pressed that pending the finding OF a
court or Inquiry on case having the
interSltional phases OF the Maine ex-
plosion the obligations OF neutrality
were as strongly imposed in Great Brit
ain and Brazn as in time or war. 1ne
preceaents apply only TO condition OF
war, and not To conditions which may
Eventually lead to war In the Geneva
award. however unfriendly acts by
Great Britain prior TO the breaking out
OF the rebellion constituted part OF the
case on which heavy damages were
awarded against her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
NAVAL OFFICIALS INTERESTED.

Washington. March 5.-The naval Of
nciais are deeply Interested In the re-
ports OF the purchase OF warships by
fpAn. and make the transaction the text
for complaints OF the inability Of our
navy department. 20 do likewise. As TO
the rerort of the purchase Of the ANA
zoras ls said that this vessel has been
delivered 90 the BRAZILIAN government
Her sifter ship is near completion In the
Ari1strong yard. They are useful cruls-
ers. copies cf the BarosSo. now % the
Brazilian navy. and their strong point
in their great radius of action. 5000
miles. which would enable them to cross
Inc Atlantic and rcrross without renew
trE their COIL supply.
An some cuarters the feeling vas ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
A GOLD THIMBLE.

young man well known on the square
was taken into custody by Detective
Cannon yesterday while in the act of
disposinR of gold ihmble, the detective
thinking that the same had been taken
from the residence of Walter Ward, but 1T
proved that the thimble was the property
of tho young mans mother, who 60 save
her son, told MIR. Cannon that she had
given IL TO her son to learn how much 1t
was worth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
WARREN.

MIR. Fred Manchester, who rs more than
eighty years of age, and who lives on vernon
st9eaf is seriously i'll with an attack OF APP
pendicitis with little hone of his recovery.
News was received here this week of the
marriage at Buenos Ayres OF MISS mary Fla
Bowen, formerly Of this town, and George M.
L. Blown super intendent of TIE schools OF
Bueno, Avres Miss Bowen ha' for several
years had charge of the European school al
Monfcviieo.
Q Miss Florence q. Freeman has gone on a
visit TO her uncle, who lives at East Green
wich TO remain TILL Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
A PROHIBITION MOVE.

Johnston Enforcement Of the Law
LeaRue is to form Prohibition party
and make nm effort to make a clean
sweep of every ufllce in the town, and, as
near as can be learned, Charles w. Calder
Is slated for senator, George w. Amison
as one Of the representatives, and Martin
Mann for town sergeant and chief of
poliue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

An unprecedented incident Of the ses-
sion of the house last night was the
passage of two bills for one individual
William Smith, OF the Eleventh Ten
nessee cavalry. one bill was for the
payment of the bounty earned by this
soldier during the war, and the other
pensioned him at the rate OF $l2 per
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

Our twenty years lease of the PARIS HOUSE does
not expire for years to We occupy three stories
and basement and portion of the first floor of the
PARIS HOUSE, where trade goes merriIy on, for
reasons of the SPECIAL SALES it is our good
fortune to offer you from week to week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

Those Worrying Piles!-Onv applicu-
tion Of DIR. Agnew's Ointment Will give
you comfort. Applied every night for
three to six nights and n cure is effected
in the most stubborn cases CT Blind, Bleed
ing or Itching piles. Lr. Agnew's ONT
ment curfs Eczema ana oil itching anu
burning skin Il spases ~ acts like magic.
- cents Solu hy y arding a lilanoiug.
% and 6s Weybrs-ei; Geo. IL. lafliu a.
Co., % 10 ~ co. MAIN; Hall & Lyons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05

To Quit tobacco easily and forever. be MAG
netic. fun of life. nerve md v.gcr, take No.1'o
Bac. ~ wonder worker. thas makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure ruaran
tced Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Ca. Chicago or New york
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
INSANE MAN IN CHURCH.

Late yesterday afternoon Pole. who
is somewhat demented, walked into st.
Marys church and began to act In most
insane manner. He was found by the
sexton Of tho church, who could not in
duce the man to leave SO WORD was sent
to the Chaffee street station. A patrol
man and the patrol wagon were sent to
the church, AM the unfortunate man was
soon overpowered by the police and he
was soon ON the way to the police station.
when two of his cuuntrymen intercepted
the police and rs wss taken to his home,
/ Alfred street, Johnston, In the patrol
wagon. The man had eluded those in
the houss who had been watching with
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
OLNEYVILLE.
Deaths at a Road House Caused
Some Excitement.
Thumb Caught Ia Machinery : The
Thimble WASN'T Stolen.

There was considerable excitement AT
the st. Cloud Hotel on the old Killingly
road yesterday, for it was reported that
man had died there In "a my sterious man
ner, anu that on Tuesday previous man
had died under the same circumstances
Town Sergeant Holbrook and Medical
Examiner Longfellow drove to the house
and found that death was due to con
sumption, and that consumption was the
cause OF the death Of the man who died
Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-05
THUMB CRUSHED.

Nellie Brennan who is employed in the
spinning room of the Weybosset mill had
the misfortune this morning to have ner
right thumb caught in IA spinning frame,
but fortunately one of her associates was
nearby and succeeded in stopping the ma
chine before her arm was pulled in. She
was taken to the Office Of DR.. Henry w.
Farrell, who found that the thumb was
badly lacerated. The injured mem Der
was dressed by tho doctor after which ths
girl went to her home on Oak street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
REPUBLICAN, COLLEGE LEAGUE.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED-THE PRESIDENT SEC
RETARY ALGER AND COLONEL ROOsE-
WELT EI'IOGIZFp

indianapolis Nov 1s-The American Republican
College League closed its seventh annual session
this afternoon The league changed its Constitu-
ton to provide that hereafter meetings shall he
he'd biennially instead of annually. and to declare
il 10 he cardinal principle OF the league to secure
suffrage for students where they attend school.
The next meeting will he held At Philadelphia Just
after the National election Of 1900
resolution adopted UNFOLDING Secretary
Ager who is a strong friend Of the league, and de-
nouncing his vLanous slanderers'; also praising
President Mckinley. indorsng that gallant SOL
der brilliant statesman and champion OF clean
and popular government. the type Of American pa
triotisr Theodore Roosevelt" and demanding SAFE
currency-reform legislation and student suffrage
Officers were elected follows:
Presidential L. DAVIS Michigan University.
Vice presidents. r KEPN. syracuse. H. T.
JOUGHFRTY. Illinois University rfoh'f@ w w
BILLINGS. Harvard
Secretary-F II. WU-RzER. Notrc Dame
Treasurer-F W SARGENT University Of South pa
kota
National Executive Committee F r. WHITNEY. VIII
United states: I. G. Wt'RZER. Detroit Lew school
Sub Executive Commre--B l. UPTON. Yale p. p
JAMESON Oberlin. JOHN o. PHILLIPS. Gniyersity or
rsyas e. JACKSON Northwestern University:
PHILIP JONES University ~ California.
F B. Whitney. Of Williams College. was elected
campaign manager. with headquarters in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
LEADERS REPLY TO MR. QTTGG.

Several Republican leaders In districts north Of
Fourteenth-st. said yesterday that they had been
censured unduly by President Qugg at the meet
Ing Of the County Committee on Thursday evening.
and that 1t was not on account OF their negligence
or want OF earnestness In the campaign that 40
many Republican votes were lost in their districts
Abraham Gruber. OF the XXIst District said he
thought the RaInes Liquor Tax Ia lost many vote,
for the Republican ticket in his district
II don't see how Mr.. Quigg's remarks could annlv
to me-" said Charles A. Hess. OF the XVIII Dts
trct, "beca use my district was the banner Renuh
iican district OF the city this year giving plural
lily Of llS for Colonel Roosevelt"
The XlXth District did It's duty" said Geo,pe p
Bidwell. THE district gave a plurality OF az for
Colonel Roosevelt. There large Increase in
the registration. half Republican ard half Demo.
S.las :; Croft. of the XXXIst District said tina.
me Gstrict was stronghold NJ the Citizens Union
the Democratic members of which mostly voted for
van WICK. ne same cause was given for the de-
XNlXth districts ~" ""1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 49, $685.

hold him. They ina no fault with the Spanish
General who feels defeat too deeply TO anect cyn-
cism or Indifference.
THE BREACH WITH BLANCO.
II is known that a breach exists between Blanco
and Aroias and this does not improve the outlook
for getting the troops away peacefully. Blanco
would conciate. and in that ne is wise. Aroas
docs not know what Cancellation means. When the
company of "ordcn publco' drew up In front OF
the Palace Thursday TO demand their pay. II was
he who went among them and inflicted personal
chastisemcnt. The same night II was he who, with
his machete. gave tho fatal blow to the 'orden
pubco" at the barracks In Compassionate II Will
be known later how deeply the soldiers resent this
blow. The popuace rtsents IT,. and Arolas has lost
his popularity with the people Of Havana. That
would not be important II the army remained true
10 him Apparently. General Arolas Is not con-
WINGED that. in existing conditions. one company or
Spanish troops would not fire another company.
and that II is no, wise to force the test. He would
train the guns himself II every man In the ranks
mutned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

that thing He COnsults this doctor and that doctor.
He INDUCES in all kinds of absurd athletic exercises
He tries first one climate and then another. He
tries the rest cure and the work cure. He grows
steadily worse.
That j. the story Of most consunlptives. Finally,
when the uiuptive dies, the doctor shrugs his
shoulders and pronounces consumption incuraolc.
A thirty years test Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has demonstrated that il cures % per cent
Of all OF consumption, If taken in the earlier
stages Of the disease before the lungs are too far
wasted In consumptive there is A weaker spot
than even the lungs That spot is the stomach A
consumptive never really begins 10 die until his
stomach gives out. The Golden Medical Discov-
cry not only braces up the stomach, but acts di-
rectly the lungs healing them and driving out
all impurities. Honest medicine dealers will not
urge you to take inferior substitute.
/ had very bad cough also night sweats and VA,
almost IN grave with consumption writes Mrs Clara
A MoIntyre Of Ashland. Nddesex Co Mass BOX III A
friend II mine who mad died with consumption came to me
in dream and told to take Or Pieroes Golden Med.
zeal Discovery. and thank the Lord did time
kept until had taken three bottles That was all I
needed. got well and strong again"
Whenever constipation is Of the Completing
causes OF disease the most perfect remedy is DR.
Perces Pleasant Pellets which always effective
yet absolutely mild and harmless. There never was
any remedy invented which take thei, place
They never grippe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
DIR. GOTTHEILS SILVER JUBILEE
A TOUCHING CELEBRATION AT THE TEMPLE
EMANUEL.

Standing before a congregation that filled the
Temple EMANUEL az Forty-thlrdst. and Fifth
ave the Rev. Or Gustav Gottheil celebrated his
twenty-five year as a minister Of that congrega-
ton last evening. and listened to encomiums OF
praise from both Jew and Christian. The occasion
was styled n silver jubilee and Thanksgiving SER
vice. It brought out. not only tho usual wor-
shippers al Temple Emanu- FL but a large number
Of the friends OF DR. Gottheil from almost every
religious denomination in the city Among those
seated on the platform the Rev. Or. Robert
Collyer. the Rev pr Charles II. Eaton. the Rev.
Or Charles Cuthbert Han. Justices Newburger and
Cohen, the Rev ~. Macarthur and others. The
temple beautifully decorated.
The programme opened with the Sabbath eve
service by the Rev william Sparger. followed by a
selection played by an orchestra conducted by Max
Spicker who also conducted later an augmented
choir in aboratc selections set Of resolutions,
commendatory of the work Of Or. Gotthe during
his twenty-five years ministry were then read.
and the Rev DR. Joseph Slverman delivered an
address, in the OF which he said:
Or Gotthoil has been Ike a Moses 10 this peo-
ple-thclr leader counsellor friend. arbiter. teacher
and pastor; and tonight he stands upon the height
from which he can look back upon the work which
he has achieved. and Sc before him the consum,
aspirations | congratulate you. dear Doctor. for
this congregation and for myself. and pray that
Won NAV continue to labor In this vineyard Of the
Lord and receive forever the blessings Of God and
man .,
on the years he had known Or. Gottheil. saying
that with such rabhIs as Dr. Gotthel there could
not help but he unity and friendship between the
pr Gotthen was vsibly affected he arose to
respond He stood for several moments and looked
ont over the great audience before he spoke OF the
great pleasure he felt when he listened to tho
friends He paid tribute to the clergy Of other
religious denomina lions in the city. and closed by
saying: II am the happiest man in this great city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
CANVASS MIST WAIT SOLDIER VOTE

The Board Of County Canvassers continued It's
work yesterday, stopping last night after complet-
ing the canvass OF the XXXth Assembly District
A written protest from Joseph Barondess. Of tho
XIIth Assembly District. received by the
Board Barondess contended that number OF
votes which were marked blank by the election in
spectors should have been counted for him.
Alderman Oakley. chairman Of the Board said
last night that the work OF canvassng could not
he completed until the soldier vote had been re-
ceived This is due the sixth Tuesday after
Election Day. and II was supposed to he canvassed
ON The sixth Thursday after Election Day. but ~
tho Thursday comes before the Tuesday, the ques-
ton was referred to the Corporation Counsel for
his opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
Ne Grand Jury ls stln engaged on this work.
QUIGGS AND CHAMBERS EXPENSES
THE RECENT CAMPAIGN COST THE FORMER
ss oos c5 AND THE LATTER SO 444 IS.

so""o ~ NM TIT IN TIT VT
Several more candidates fled their election ex-
penaes with the County Clerk yesterday. as re-
ouired by law William Aston Chaner spent IS
4A s. I'm his efforts To defeat Lemuel F.. Quigg for
Congress IN the XVIII Congress District In his
affidavit Mr.. Chanler says that he spent s.752 70
for advertisements. l2S So for printing 1886 81 for
distributing circulars $685. 50 for badges 1895 a for
clerk hire 81 Oso for postage. s6l for meetings and
music $3.50 s5 for cabs and kilograms and SIT So for
rent and light.
Mr.. Quigg also filed his bill He says that he
spent s. ooS S. The Items follows: Mos
sengers and kilograms ;26 TO- Office rent. $685. meet
ngs and music 1924 ~: printing and postage, 49,
ST. IS: 10 Campaign Committee of the NlNth Con-
gross District 1910 badges sos rent Of typewriters
tl 80
Supreme Court Justice George F. Andrews spent
e. Tx I'm his canvass or this amount no gave
$500 10 the chairman Of tho Finance Committee OF
the Democratic County Committee. To the cnalr-
man Of the state Committee he gave $3.50 and for
nevspa per advertising he spent 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
FRESHMEN TANQUISH "SOPHS."
"sPREEs" AND TUG WAR WON BY THE FOR
MER AND THE FIGHT FOLLOWING RH-
SUITS IN THEIR FAVOR

"sPREEs" AND TUG OF WAR WON BY THE FOR
MER AND THE FIGHT FOLLOWING RD-
SUITS ~ THEIR FAVOR.
The freshmen of Columbia have at last mad their
revenge. For the humiations put upon them
since they entered college they have made the
"sophs" pay dearly. Yesterday at Columbia lot.
opposite tho library. they a well-deserved VIC
tory in tho sprees and tug -ofwar. and then, when
Tie yanquished made the final a big interclass
fight. the freshmen sturdly maintained their posi-
tons It was o'clock when the middleweights
Stevenson o. and Gerster. o2. grabbed the cane
and began the tusslc The latter assumed the az
mder and at the end 0o of the rst ro"nd Was we'll
nigh winded II required only minute OF the sec
from him and hold the stick up in victory. Spence
for the freshmen. and Smith. for the 'sopns,
they put up the prettiest. gamcst fight of the day
Spence was the active. but Smith knew tho
game. and played il waitlngly Again and again he
tossed. but he chung Ike grim death. When
forced down he managed to turn the tables grace
fully, In the middle Of the second he was noored.
and his face dug viciously In the earth He was
finally winded. and the cane wrested from both his
hands.
Pruce O1 and Duden o2 were the hcavyweights
and their struggle was short but spirited. Bruce
catch of Duden who won out in hfty seconds
The tug OF war in which ali Of each class en-
gagged. then began. Stationed along the freshmen's
line were five upper class men. who coached them.
and had them heavc in unison Five minutes were
required 10 unseat the 'sophs" and TO pull them
gradually through the mud.
for the vlctors had hardly begun when the van
quished came down in body on the men or 'Ol
the approaching darkness would permit, for tho
fighters di no, know whether they were attacking
friend or foe Hats wep SMASHED And coats ats
mud II was late when the freshmen disbandcd,
but they first determined to celebrate the victory
two Invaluable rights for freshmen to boast OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
BRITISH DEFENCE SCHEME.

LORD IANsDowNE SAYS IT WILL ENTAIL
HEAVY SACRIFICES
London Nov 1.-THE Marquis of Lans-
downe Secretary OF state for War speaking
at Plymouth this evening on general politics.
referred to his qualification over the Anglo
American friendship.
In the OF his speech he sketched the
proposed large scheme Of improving the home
defences by providing a new type Of guns
which would require a smaller number He
said he felt sure that when the Government
had completed the scheme the country would
be prepared fer the heavy sacrifice IL would
entail