davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
MISS WILLARD'S FUNERAL.

New York, Feb. 2l.--The funeral SER
vice over the remains of Frances Will
ard took place Sunday in the Broadway
tabernacle by the official decree of the
w. G.. II. u. because OF Miss Will
ards many friends and admirers in the
east.
on Thursday a service will be held at
Evanston, Ills. Before final interment
takes place, however. the bGdy will lie
in state i'm Willard hall, at the w. G..
7. ". temple in Chicago probably the
greater portion of Wednesday next, and
while en- route to the western metropolis
will also lie in state for short time in
Churchville, n. Y, Miss Wizards birth
place.
A great many floral tributes had been
received and these. together with palms,
were used as decorations in the church.
Miss Wizards request that her funeral
service be simple was carried out. Por-
tions of the scripture were read and
hymns were sung, and then the Meth
odist Episcopal funeral service was read.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
BRISTOL.

The Town Council will meet in ad-
journed session this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The new Torpedo boat No. l6 named
the Given. which was launched ON Satur-
day at the Hsrrsshon's works. was given
trial trip down the bay in the afternoon
with Capt. Nat Herreshoh. Lieut.. Hans
com, Of the naval board of inspectors and
survey, and Lieut. ii. q. Gilmore, the
naval officer, who had an oversight over
her construction. on board. she carried
but 100 pounds of steam and made the re-
markable speed OF l6 knots per hour.
She blew off at 225 and il Is expected she
will lar exceed her contract speed OF ~
miles.
The executive committee Of the citizens
movement for q new Y. NJ. q. A. building
for this town. held meeting Saturday
evening ut the residence of L. Is. Rock
we'll on Hope street MIR. Wallis f.. Howe,
who has been perfecting plans for the new
building, was present and the plans met
with the approval of the committee, and
will be submitted To the association at
the monthly meeting. which will be held
tonight In the association rooms
This evening the grand Washington ball
of the Artillery and Veteran Association
will take place at the armory on State
street.
lhe Bristol Exchange for womd Us
work, which has been running at a lois
for a long time, will be discontinued on
FOB. 2S by vote of its mem bers
The February session Of the common
pleas division of the supreme Court of
Bristol county convened here this morn
ing.
Notwithstanding the heavy rain fall
OF last evening the rendering of Farmer S
Mass In B flat ut the musical service of
ST. Michael's Church, was listened to by
large audience.
The following program was rendered
last evening at Grand Army hall by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of ST. MaTy's Il. A.
Society to large and appreciative audi
ence: Piano solo, Aunie Calvin; quartet
of young ladies; defence of Hofer"
Richard QuirK; violin solo, Maggie Tang
ley; Holy City, +" Mabv, McKeon; piano
solo, Kittie Connery; Forgotten Ac-
tor, Elizabeth sheehan; piano solo,
Louise Doyle, accompanies Misses Ellie
Tobin and Louise Doyle.
The heavy rain Of yesterday and during
the night has caused a number of dan.
gerors washouts about town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
WANSKUCK.

Despite the rain there was large crowd
at the concsrt given for the benefits Of the
striking weayers by the United German
Singing Societies of this city in Gsrmania
hall yesterday afternoon and evening.
From 2 o'clock %. IN. to l0;30 p. IN. the
hall was literally packed with people not
only from Wanskrck and vicinity, but
from all over the city. Dennis ii. Shea
han delivered speech on the labor ques-
tion which met W ith considerable ap-
proval. p. J. Keegan. the we'll known
slocutionist. gave q aumber OF recitations
which brought down the house. largo
sum was netted.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Branch No. 3. a. o.
H., had a regular meeting In Alfredian
hall last evening. six new candidates
were initiated. Elaborate preparations
were made for a grand concert ana supper
which will be held on st. Patrick's night
lbe following committee was appointed
II make arrangements: PatrlcSG u bbons,
Joseph r.. Mchugh, CHARLES Mchenna.
The strike situation remains about the
same and with no sign of a settlement.
Tne strikers are just as firm as ever and
from all outward appearances the COM
pany is the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Rev. Walter Greene of DavisvilIe, has
accepted call to become pastor Of the
Tabernacle Church at Fiskeville.
The Coventry Town Council held its
monthly meeting at the town clerks
Office at Washington this afternoon.
David knight has resigned his position
as postmaster at Kent and Llewellyn
Yeaw will probably ce appointed as his
successor.
AIRS. Mary A. Babcock, president OF the
phenix Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and also president of the state or
ganization, left Saturday night to attend
the funeral services of Miss Frances Viii
lard, president of the National and
Worlds w. u. Il. u. in New York.
The members OF the Church of Notre
Dame du Bon Conssil closed o very sue
oessful fair, held for the purpose of raising
funds for new parish house at Phenix,
last evening.
A man who gave his name as Eugene
Beauchamp was run over and badly cut
and bruised by a tsam driven 10y Thomas
Warren between River Point and West
COtt, ohtufuhy evening.
There was deep cut over his left eye,
made by one OF the wheels. and he com
planned of his side where the other wheel
had passed over him. After binding up
the cut in his head, he was driven to Natiok
and on the way said he had been drinking
In one of the River Point saloons earlier
in the evening. and that when he started
to return home he purchased bottle of
whisksy. After leaving River Point he
took drink from the bottle to keep out
the dampness and did not remember any
thing more until he was knocked down
and run over by the team. he thought
that the liquor had teen drugged.
Rev. Father Messier Of tho Island Of
Trinidad. Is the guest of Rev. Father
Pagan at Arctic Centre.
The funeral of Mildred l. Barrie was
solemnized from her parents home at
Pontiac yesterday afternoon Rev. Mr.
williams of All Saints Episcopal Church
officiating. The burial was in st. Phil
lips cemetery ut CroIppton.
Ofiicsr Riley rsidsd the bowling ailev
run by Joseph Archarn bault at the juno
tion OF Main and Quidnick streets at Arc
tic Centre yesterday afternoon and found
II in full operation. The officer ordered
Archambault to close up. but was met by
q flat refusal. Tbs services of Officer
Cursor were then secured and Archam-
bault decided to close the place. The Off
GERS were scarcely out Of sight, however.
before the alleys were again in operation,
and the noise Of the rolling balls could be
plsinly heard on the street and in the
neighboring churches. Officer Riley in
tends to bring the affair to the attention
Of the Town Council and Archam bault's
license will probably bs revoked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
SAW TIE MAINE BLOW UP.
Mr.. Mann Describes tn. Catastrophe at
Havana In Letter TO Partn r.

Mr.. William Eccles of the firm OF Mann a.
his partner. Mr.. Joseph NJ. Mann. who is in
Havana, and who was an eye witness of the
destruction of the battleship Maines
On board the Olivette,
Bound for Tampa, Fla,
Feb. 10, 1885,
Dear Billie-Last night at 0 20 did not think
would ever write another letter thought
my time had come Our ship was lying only
loo TO 200 feet from the Maine when she went
up Words cannot describe the awful scene
and the minutes that sssmed like hours.
WAS an eye witness to the entire calamity
The cries from the dying and wounded were
something never to sp for gotten, hut al
though it seemed an age by minutes, il was
a very short time, the ship linking in
not over three minutes.
The officers and the wounded men were
brought aboard our ship. City of Washington,
which was converted into hospital. Such
scenes do not Wish To look upon again
Arms. legs. heads, etc, all shattered, faces
black as INK from the powder, etc. Ii was
awul, too horrible to imagine. We all of u.s.
the crew as well as the passengers, gave up
what extra clothing and underwear we could
spare, and did all we could 10 assist. No one
got To bcd bcore o'clock this mornin Z, and
then there was little sleep. We all share our
staterooms with the officers / hal in mine
Leu. Holman, the navigating officer, who
ranks next 20 the Captain, and fine gentle
man.
This steamer / am ON is taking 80 OF the
crew 10 Key West 30 of them being badly
wounded. Some were so badly hurt that they
could not be removed from The Havana hospi-
tails. Had not been obliged TO get my check
Cashed i should not have got the boat, but
there was no alternative, so / did and / have
got the record for securing the quickest bill
Of health and passport from the Spanish Gov
crnment ever issued here. IL was all done in
little over three hours land the shortest
n time l. "a hours) and had to go up against
one after snother with tho Spaniards and
old Ii alone my self, and not. hardly word
OF Engi-h did they speak and surely know
no Spanish. IL was all automatic, aud how I
got them to do II / cannCt explain now. Ii is
something unknown in Havana in these war
times.
am only BEGINNING TO get my thoughts to-.
gether after the terrible shock and terror of
last night. l am on my way home. 1 may
stop day or two at Tampa, and may not
Shall stop a day or two in New York, few
hours at New Haven. and will surely set
home by this day week. wanted excitement
| got i'll -----.------.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
WARREN.

The insurance policies on the building
Of William II. Parkinson and its con-
tents. which were destroyed by fire fort
night ago, have been satisfactorily sd-
justed.
The last meeting of the season for the
Suburban Whist Club was held mt tho
homo OF Nj. and Mrs. Edward Mason.
A valentine supper wns s,rved the guests
at the close OF the game. Mr.. Richard
Smith made the largest score for the
evening. while for the season MIR. Edward
Mason leads, with Mrs. Edward Mason
second.
Miss Emily Hathaway, who has been
so seriously Ill with pleuro.pneumonia,
Is reported as improving.
Mrs. H. W. Brown Is confined TO her
Church street residence with an attack
of In grippe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
MINISTER'S MEET.
Methodist Social Union the Subject
of Discussion.
Rev. Mr.. McIntire's Anti-Sunday Theatre
r. solution.

The Methodist ministers held their
regular weekly meeting at tho Chestnut
street church this forenoon, with small
attendance. The meeting was opened
with singing, Scripture reading and
prayer, followed by the reading OF the
minutes Of the last meeting.
The discussion of the Methodist Social
Union as TO whether il Is representative
of Methodism In this city. and, II not,
how TO make 1t so, was made the special
order of business for the next nesting.
Kev. Mr.. MoIntre iprssented resolution
to the effect that all due influence should
be brought to bear on the judiciary com
mittee OF the General Assembly To ere
vent the passage of an act authorizing
the opening of the theatres on sunday
for the purpose Of giving sunday con-
carts. The resolution stated that such an
act would nullity the present state oil
Sunday observance in this city. IL was
unanimously endorsed ny the meeting.
The address of the day was by Rev. j. n.
Giesler of Portsmouth. His subject was,
"Job ana the Kingdom" He said that
the paper was not satisfactory because
there was so little literature Oh the sub
iect that he could consult He gave a
clear and able account of this mans LIE
and bis connection with King David :
kingdom, tracing out his actions and his
motives.
Previous to calling the meeting 20
order a number of the ministers dis
uussed the Maine disaster in its various
aspec Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
EAST PR evidence.

No more unpleasant Sunday has CO.
Cured In this town for many weeks than
all day yesterday. 1t rained necessarily
all day and all night and as a con-
sequence nrany of the streets are in n
very bad condition. Yesterday the
churches all had very limited oongrega-
tions. Torrents of water washed down
the hills of Orchard street and Freeborn
avenue, and flooded the land along Pur-
chase street, and this morning the lots
on the east side of the strset were covered
to the depth of more than foot. The
strests on the side Mills were badly
quilted. and In some instances were ron
dered quite dangerous
AT the First Universalist church. Rev.
James ID. Iilinghast, pastor of Ballou
Universalist church, Capitol bill, Provi-
denoe. occupied the pulpit at the regular
ssrvics. Howard Lodge. No. l2, X. OF
r., were to have attended the services at
the United Congregational ohurch yes
terday morning, but on accolnt Of the
severe storm the visit was postponed
until next Sunday. AT Union church,
Armington's Corners, held in Grange
hall, Mr.. II :. Capron of Brown Uniyer-
sitv, preached in the evening. At all
the other churches the regular pastors
offioiated.
The glasses in physical training under
the direction of Miss Helen l. Wilbur,
in the A. 4. Hoyt gymnasium Saturday
evening before large number of
visitors The program consisted of mareh-
ing, calisthenics, free work, wands,
Indian clubs, mat work. fancy stops and
gymnastic games. The running high
jump was an interesting feature, the
highest record being feet inches, no
spring board being used. The exhibition
was tho ending Of the first quarter and
reflected great credit upon both teacher
and children. The second quarter will
begin Tuesday, March 8.
The rain storm as SO very cold that IL
is not thought much injury has been
been going on, and when IL clears up
again. IL the storm does not take warm
turn, cutting will be resumed ut Cnce.
Before the storm began there were large
gangs busily at work, both day and
night, with n good prospect of filing the
houses at Omega and Broadway. No
cutting has yet been done at the Central
pond.
The immense fall Of rain has caused
considerable damage In various parts Of
the town. On Warren avenue. near
Fifth street, the sidewalk is washed away
for n distance of fifty feet aud il Is feared
some of the curbina will have to he reset.
ON Broadway and several other places
cellars are flooded and damage done 70
the yards of the houses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
AUBURN.

Yesterdays rain destroyed tho bridge
on Doric avenue over tho Mashapaug
brook
A pleasant surprise party was held Sat-
urday evening at the residence of James
Esston OF South Auburn. The occasion
was his 10Th birthday. There was n large
number Of his friends present and good
tina was enjoyed by all. A collation.
was served by l.. A. lillinghast
A horss attached to milk wagon be-
came frightened at an electric car on
Park avenue late last night He dashed
mp Park avenue at "a lively gait. He was
,topped by n citizen at the corner Of
Wellington avenue.
The Rev. MIR. Lowden. who has ac-
cspted the call as pastor TO the Free Bap-
list church, preached an advance sermon
st that church last evening
Mrs. John Grecn OF this village is
visiting friends In Albany, y. Y.
Tue Eden Park Whist Club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. kddie W. Matthews
on Waterman avenue tomorrow evening.
A pleasant birthday party was held
Saturday afternoon &C the residence OF
Mi. Walter Philips OF Eden Park, the
occasion bsing the fifth birthday OF hi,
son, Charles. Games were enjoyed after
which a collation. was served
st. Cecilia Circle of Kings Daug hter,
will hold an entertainment In Masonic
hall tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
GERMAN FINED.
Theatrical Manager Mulc,ed For
Striking Lydia Hayden.
The Young Woman is Said to Have
Slapped Germairi's Face.

Fall River, Mass, Feb. 2l.-When Manager
GERMAN was fined for assault in district
court this morning the climax OF a series Of
sensational incidents was reached.
At the conclusion OF the performance OF the
Partisan Bellies Burlesque Company at Rich \
theatre Saturday night, the performers met
at hotel and sent word to Manager Germain
of the company that they desired TO reach an
understanding relative TO salaries which they
claimed TO be due. During the conference,
Lydia Hayden slapped the managers face and
the manager retaliated. The young woman
had him arrested with the above results. The
company was billed TO play in Troy, N Y,
tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
CONSULS COMPLAIN.

Havana, Feb. 21.-The action of Con-
sui General Lee in dispensing the char
ity OF the people of the United States
In the single province OF Havana has
aronsed the displeasure of consuls
throughout the island. Mr.. Barker and
Mr.. Brice are especially vehement in
declaring that conditions elsewhere are
as grievous as those in Havana, and
there is a disposition on their part TO
appeal 10 washington for redress. They
contend that IL is only just that all of the
people should enjoy American benef-
CenCe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
ARCHITECTS STRANGE DEATH.

Middletown, n. Y, Feb. 21.-Cornelius
j. Sloat. one OF the best known surveyors
and architects of this state. was found
dying in his home, where he lived alone.
sunday morning. He had been miss
ing since Saturday. and the chief OF po-
lice had the door broken down. Sloat
was lying on the floor. undressed and
almost lifeless. He died soon after dis
covered. His death Is believed 20 have
resulted from the action OF some drug
he had taken. All the doors and win
dows of the house had been nailed up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
STRIKE ENDED.
King Philip Mule Splnners Return
TO Work.
Ring Spinners Are Expected to Go In
I'm Few Days

Fall River, Mass, Feb. 2 The mul
spinnsrs at the king Philip mills re-
turned to their work this morning, and
all the other help that could be employed
also returned. The ring spinners did
not all go In. but 1t is thought they will
return in q few days. Many Of the places
of the strikers in this department. have
heen taken by operatives who have
worked in other mills. but who could not
earn as good wages as the King Philip
pays for ring spinning. This action has
caused more or less friction, but not of a
serious character. IL is estimated that
this strike cost tue operatives so. 600 in
wages. The loss borne by the mill wa q
not so great and will be borne partly by
me Manufacturers Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
NEARLY ALL AT WORK
Striking weavers at Centrevllle
Resume Their Places
Practically the whole Plant Is NOW 10
Operation.

The Centrevills strike is broken ana
this morning when the time came for
starting up the machinery OF the Lhpham
mills nearly Of the weavers were waiting
nj the gates TO start up their looms All
of the machinery was started anu III
operation and with the exception Oh a lew
weavers who nave drawn their pay anu
SECURED work elsewhere the wnoie piah'
snme Of the weayers who we're the most
nrominent In the strike did not attempt
10 start their looms and in spite OF their
talk seem TO recognizes the fact that they
made n mistake and that their chances Oh
steady work in the mill are very poor.
The other operatives are much pleased az
returning 10 work and tbs frst strike IN
the valley for many years is over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21

ceremony was performed in the parlor
OF the pridal suite at the Hollenden.
Rev. S. III. Precher. pastor Of a Presby-
terian church, officiated. The only wit
nesses Of the marriage were Miss Cert
rude Elliott. sister OF the bride: Manager
Appleton of the Goodwin company, Mrs.
Appleton and Manager F. A. Probst Of
of the bridal suite at the Hollenden.
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin were
driven to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Boardman, where they were entertained
at dinner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
PAWTUXET.

Mrs. Fred Il. smith entertained a
party of ladies ut her home Saturday
afternoon. The occasion was the third
anniversary of her Inarriags and . ploas-
ant time was enjoyed by all
The next meeting of the Pawtuxet
Whist Club will pe held at the residence
of Charles Cole Wednt sday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21

Scald read Ia an eczema of the scalp
very severe SOMETIMES. but 10 eau DE
cured. Doan's Ointment. quick and per
uancnt IN It's results. At any drug store,
b0 cents.
Dipbthsria relieved In twenty minutes
Almost miraculous. DIR. Thomas Electric
OIL AT any orug store.
Too late 10 cure n cold after consump-
tion has fastened its deadly grip ON the
lungs. lAse Dr. Woods Norwsy Pine
nyrup While yet there II time
whaf's tie secret of happy. vigorous
besifbf Simply Keeping the bowels, the
efomEch. the liver and kidneys strong
and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does
tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
WOMEN KILL THEMSELVES.

New York. FeS 2i.-Mrs Harriet
Hamerslough. soung married woman.
committed suicide by inhaling gas at her
home. Her husband declared that she
was addicted 60 the use OF liquor. and
that she had attempted suicidaon previ-
ons occasions.
Anna Baldwin. widow % years Of age.
by occupation professional nurs~. com
mitted suicide at her home I'm brooklyn
by taking a.laree auantity ~ mercury.
No cause for the suicide is known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
MAXINE ELLIOTT.

Three weeks ago Goodwin received
official notice that his former wife had
secured a divorce from him in New York.
By the decree he was prohibited from
marrying during the life of his divorced
wife. This prohibition, while legally
operative in New York. has no effect in
this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
ANOTHER MRS. GOODWIN

The Actor and Maxine Elliott, His Lead
ing Lady, Married In Cleveland.
Cleveland Feb. 21-Nat c. Goodwin,
the actor. and Maxine Elliott, the lead
ing lady of his company. were married
In this city at l o'clock Sunday. The