davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


j G Coane, New Haven.
s Schlussel. New Haven.
IL & Hill, Providence.
Frank w Hurd. Bridgeport.
III Nelson Smith.
Albert II Roessle. New York.
M II Wutermeyer, New YORK.
III j Adams, Boston.
A Simonis, Belgium.
A Lepourtre. France.
IL Howard. Providence.
j Schlesmeyer, New York.
w II Luder. Providence.
E Morley, Rochester, N Y.
w + Moulton. Providence.
M Alex Warren, New YORK.
Il G Uhlig. New York.
George Dunn. Boston.
Il B Reed, Boston.
w III Whitlock. New York,
Frank Wiswell, Philadelphia.
DIR G. n Curren and wife, Washington.
w H. Mendel, New York.
G c Blakley Chicago.
Geo w Sullivan, New YORK.
G III Field Newark.
Mrs ID J Riker and son., Naugatuck'
III Joyce. New York.
Geo Il Miller, Ne w York.
Leo Goldsmith. New York.
] Schlos, New York.
Gus Hyman, New York
T. Regenshey, New York.
Charles A Hunger. New YORK.
Otto G Nestle. New York.
Mrs and Miss Patterson. Boston.
James Redmond, Springfield.
Geo III HartweH. Boston.
NJ l. Haskell. New York.
Howland Croft. Camden, n j.
Samuel G Croft, Camden, N j.
julius Cushman, Boston.
James Bealin. New York.
] ID Ringe. New York.
DIR J ] Rafferty,, wife and child, n Y.
Ralph Plant, New York.
w r Emmons, New York.
Rich NJ Swartwood Norristown.
II Patterson, Austin. Texas.
T. A Williams, New York.
John ID Duff, New York.
r w Jenkins. New York.
Win T. PHILIP and wife, Bostonians.
Sam l. Studley, Bostonians.
Rosna Henley, Bostonians.
Helen Bertram and maid, Bostonians.
G. Flinteman, Boston.
w Foster. Boston.
II Wood and wife. Boston.
John Berendt, New York.
G. Curtesberhal. Camp Dyer.
Hugh Des Havens. New York.
T. III Rayard. New York.
l. A Vessel and wife. New York.
II + Holt and wife, London.
Ruth Van King. New York.
Mark Rosenthal, New York.
Mrs Samuel Lyon, Newark.
John Beiswanger, New York.
NJ McCarty, New York.
Leo Metzger. New York.
Sol Lamb. New York.
w G Whittemore. Providence.
w II Nera Imger, Paris.
G n Foster, Utica, y Y.
@ Burr Lyons, Springfield.
w III Macdonald Bostonians.
Jessie Bartlett Davis. Bostonians.
Charles r Bacon, Bostonlans.
O l. Gabriel. New York
Charles w Nichols. New York.
w NJ Mines. New York.
NJ Lichenstein, New York.
Louis NJ Mulam. New York.
r II Gaynor. New York.
Chas Ehrlick. New York.
G II Fargo. New York.
James Boyce, New York.
] T Robinson. Philadelphia.
Thomas Lang. New York.
Henry Barbor. Boston.
c Il Osborne. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
ANOTHER DEFEAT.

Bostons Obtained the Lead, but Lost 1t
to the orioles.
Baltimore. Oct. 4.-In the initial In
ming of yesterdays game four hits and
four runs were garnered by the Bostons.
The latter were off in their work at
times, however. and in the seventh in
ming the Baltimores secured three runs
and the game. Attendance, l,430.
Gnnra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
Ter
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY.

n. =. SHERWOOD 7sianager. Telephone els.
Office, - Washington S., Providence, u. |.
Dcpots--Dextcr avenue and Broad street
Fairly and Prairie streets. StOrchouses -
crystal Lake, North Smithneld. T0rldn
Pond. Burtillvillc. Spring Green PoEd.
Warwick: Randall Pond. trnnstun. my3l w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14

x-Batted for Willis in ninth inning.
Baltimore 80 0 O 0 l IS
Boston .....4 0 o 1 0 O-5
Stolen bases-McGraw. 2. Three-base
hit-Jennings. Earned runs-Boston, :.
First base on balls--Of McJames, /; on
Willis. 4. Hit by pitched ball-Heydon.
Struck out-By McJames, 3; by Willis,
l. Passed balls-Heydon, j. Wild
pitches-McJames 1. Left on bases
Baltimore. 3: Boston, 4. Umpires-
Gaffney and Brown.
Gardner pitched good game for the
Pittsburghs. but Taylor did better for
the Chicagoes. and was better supported
at critical stages.
The Phillies won a double header from
the Brooklyns. and thereby clinched
their pNce in the first division.
Every run tailed at the polo grounds
In New York excepting one had an error
attached 10 II. The Washingtons were
the worst sinners in this respect and the
giants won easily. The New Yorks tried
Publ, an infielder from the Connecticut
league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
DORRANCE.

r r Stratton, Trenton.
4 Baker, Wauregan, Conn.
Charles Miholson, Springfield.
Henry ] Richmond, Little Compton.
Charles Jacobs. Boston.
h r Hatch, Boston.
w T. Leonard, New York.
ii c Churchill, Boston.
B Il Jacobson, New York.
Il + Carter, Boston.
G f. Slower. New York.
| ID Sweet, Albany
William Neagle, Boston.
ID A Greenewald. Philadelphia.
A l. Willard, Philadelphia.
+ B Cassell, Boston.
s NJ O'Neill. New York.
Ben Lyon, Philadelphia.
A III Miller. Worcester.
A Penn. Canaan, Conn.
l. Greenberg, New York.
Edwin G. Hummoriman. Providence.
w + Sweet, Providence.
William Cole, Providence.
Wayland Smith, Providence.
w j Bhumberg. Boston.
Thomas c Riley. Boston.
T. G. Cushing. New York.
George + Tilton. Boston.
Charles Il Hart, Toledo.
w Allen, Detroit.
4 Berliner. New York.
s Mack. New York.
" Ashton, Boston.
+ n Holcomb. Springfield.
w ] McCracken. New York.
A Potter. New Haven.
G II Knight Columbus.
Charles Weeks. Hartford.
T. II Ripson. New York.
II l. Backus, New York.
] w Foster, Boston.
+ II Leonard. New York.
NJ ! Wheldan. New York.
II
r. Mack. Boston.
NJ II Hill Worcester.
w G VAIN. Boston.
VI Matthias. New York.
III ID skinner Worcester.
f. Bilhinner. New York.
Henry G Potter. New York.
II y Meacham. New York.
G. - Muir Middleburv. Conn.
w l. Noble, New York.
NEWMAN.
A Scheff. New York,
Mr. and Mrs II Merrett, Boston.
i, v Goode. Boston.
II Il Scoiptma. New York
NJ II Dundas, Boston.
+ " Grass. Jr. Boston.
T. Reeves. Philadelphia.
| n II III Davis. Philadelphia.
| 8 " Plumb. New Haven.
| CT King. Buffalo.
w " Holland. New York
| u w Pepper New Milford, Conn.
| A w Ham. Boston.
| T Tasso Fischer, New York
T. G McClintock. Boston.
4 q Dayton. New York
, Henry Hall. Springfield.
! i + Curry, New York.
+ II Law Boston.
I Rodney J HANDY. Boston.
| G u Van Pelt. Roston.
| louis + We'll. New Haven.
| T. Augustus Morse. New York.
/ ! CARPENTER. Providence.
| w y Perry. New York.
| 4 NJ Michaelis. New York.
| y NJ Wood. New York.
y G Handy. Providence.
Sd Ettinger. New York.
7, T. Granger New York
| Mrs l. T. Granger. New York.
| Gladys and Gwepdolvn Granger. - Y.
| Fred l. Doocher Brooklyn.
VI levin. New York.
| w r Hammond Boston.
| y Manning. Lebanon
| : Onpenheimer. New York
| & u pamelle New Haven.
I T. Brown. New Haven.
Y < Bradley. New York
| John Engle. Eirira. Nv
| W padmreiitz New York.
DT, Weems. New York.
RN Nisbith. Boston.
| " Earisonhar. New York.
| y ' patten. Syracuse.
| \ w pearce. New York
| y James. Boston.
Il III Mitchell. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14
"THE SERENADE."
Presented by the Bost0nians at Provi-
dence Op:ra House Last Ev ming.

"The Serenade," with which the Bos-
tonians opened their brief engagement
at the Providence opera house last
evening. while rather weak and disap-
pointing as to it's libretto. Is decidedly
satisfying and engaging as To Its mu-
steal setting. Mr.. Smith in his book
has provided an amusing plot, as plots
in comic operas go nowadays, ana mas
developed IL with fair degree OF skill,
but he has fallen short of complete
realization OF it's possibilities. Many of
the situations he has created are anus
ing and the dialogue is bright and
scintillant in spots. There is however,
n noticeable absence of genuine humor.
while such wit as can be discovered rs
lacking in the essential quality or spon-
taneity and leaves the impression or
having been produced Dy palnlul pre-
meditation.
Mr. Herbert's work, on the other
hand. Is almost hawless. His is the
true conception of what comic or light
opera music ought TO be. and he pos
sesses the skill to carry that concep-
tion into effect. This he has done with
delightful success in THE Serenade,
which a large and brilliant audience
literally applauded last evening. His
measures are bright, tuneful, melodi-
Gus, but never trashy. He is equally
happy i'm his efforts whether scoring
love Song or ChOruS, ana MS OfcneS-
tration is musicianly to a degree not
often found in work that comes with
in the somewhat vague designation of
a comic opera.
At the hands of the Bostonians the
opera received an adequate rendering,
although Il can hardly be said that IL
was i'm all respects as satisfying as
that given II by the same company OF
singers year ago The cast has
been changed. i'm most instances for
the better but i'm one at least for the
worse. Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis re-
heated her delightful performance OF
Dolores, and won last evening, as she
always does, unstinted applause for her
splendid singing and finished acting.
Miss Bertram's Yvonne was In every
respect as mertorious as that of her
predecessor Miss Nelson. while Mr..
Broderick's Romero vocally and other
wise. was equally as praiseworthy as
that of Mr.. Cowles. Mr.. Barnabee was
not I'm the cast. fact much regretted.
since IL deprived the audience OF cap
ital and thoroughly amusing Dresenta
tion of the Duke OF Santa Cruz. Mr..
C'rampton who essayed the character,
Iahored conscientiously to fulfll it's re-
ouirernents. but failed. The work of
chorus and orchestra was excellent,
and scenery and stage apnoinfments AL
that could be desired. The Serenade'
will be repeated tonight and at the
matinee tomorrow. Tomorrow evening
robin Hood" will be presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-14

To ouit tobacco easily and forevt- DC mag
netic. full OF iife nerve and v.gor, tske Moro
nac, ~e worder- worker. thas niakes weak uncn
strong. All druggists. 50c or 81. Cvfeg guarar
tecd Booklet and sample free. Address
s,Vrllog Rcnedy ca. Chicago on New kesk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-15
ELEVEN PERISH BY FIRE.
BOWERY LODGING HOUSE
BURNED.
MANY NARROWLY ESCAPE.
The Place was Conducted by the chris
tian Herald --Wnd scenes OF Excite
ncnt when the fire Was Dis-
covord several Bolted with
out stitch OF Clothing
Six Unidentified.

NEW YORK, March l4--A thorough
search OF the premises at l0h Bowery,
which were partially destroyed by
fire at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. disclosed the fact that eleven
persons were burned TO death
Number i0j Bowery is one of the
best known lodging houses on that
thoroughfare. 1t is called the Bow
cry Mission lodging house and is cor.
Quoted by the Christian Herald. In
the basement of the building there is
a cheap restaurant, while the ground
floor is used exclusively fot mission
purposes, gospel 5. zvices having been
held there daily for several years.
The four upper floors were fitted up
as cheap lodging house, with accom-
modations for l5O males, who paid l5,
90 or 25 cents each, according to the
location OF the rooms
When the alarm was given and the
inmates aroused. wild scenes OF ex-
citement ensucd Many of the
dodgers became panic stricken. They
rushed into the Railways and fell
over each other in their efforts 10
reach the streets. Those on the lower
floors got to the street safely by the
stairways, while those on the upper
floors groped their way through the
/ building. some TO the fire escape in
front of the building. The majority
of them only saved portions Of their
clothing, while several of them were
naked
Those who made their way to the
street by the fire escapes were super
hcially burned by the excessive hear
OF the iron ladders, which in many
places had become red hot from the
flames within.
Several bodies were found near tn,
windows on the two upper floors
whore they had been stricken dowi
while attempting to make their wa,
to the fire escapes Some of thes
were discovered in the small room
they had occupied, while others wer
found ia the Railways and on tn
stairs OF the fourth and fifth floors
All of them were naked, and most o
them were burned and charred be
yond recognition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-15
HAS SPAIN GIVEN UPq
chicago rrbuns Rays she ns, B.Esso
for Penoe


cAicsgo Tribune Rays she ns, HssEssd
for Penoe
Cm0Auo, March 1t. "A special 60
the Tribune from Washington says:
"Spain has shown the white feather.
The supposed naughty Spaniards
have at last become impressed by the
hostile preparations of the United
states and have heRun secret negotia-
tions 20 withdraw their troops from
Cuba and to restore peace there. a
secret agent OF the Spanish govern
ment is now In this country for this
purpose
"lie had an interview with President
Mckinley to-day and proposed that
the insurgents should accept indepen-
dence in everything but name. He
proposed that Spain should withdraw
her troops and permit the inhabitants
of Cuba TO form government to suit
themselves, retaining only shadowy
allegiance TO the mother country.
His offer was distinctly preliminary
surrender, and IL was intimated that
its object was to let down Spain
NoniAN uhh F1tuulN " uNhhaA ihN'N -
dence after affairs had quieted down
in Cuba
president Mckinley declined to
consider the offer until he knew how
the insurgents looked upon it. The
President himself referred the secret
envoy to Secretary Quesada, who rep
resents the Cuban republic in this
city.
THE Spanish agent swallowed his
pride and sued for peace from the
rebel representative His offer was
declined, with the statement that the
Cuban republic would not accept 10y
atty to Spain even in name only.
"Spain's peace commissioner lef
for New York last night to make 4
final appeal to Estrada Palma, the
Cuban delegate to this country, ant
head of the junta. The objects of hi
journey have been telegraphed t
Palma, and there is little or no doub
that the representative Of the Spanisl
monarchy will be further humiliate'
by the diplomatic agent OF the re
| public of Cuba"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-15
MAY COST HlzR DEARLY.
Connecticut Heiress Elopes and Now Has
to Fight for Fortune.

Connecticut Heiress Elopes aud Now Has
to Fight for Fortune.
There is a possibility that Mrs. Ruby
Bennett Kately of Bridgeport. Conn.
may lose a fortune of $4,000, or at
least large portion OF it, through her
hasty marriage with Frank Kotely, a
fresco painter. Ruby Bennett was an
orphan, and her aunt, Mrs G. NJ. Beers.
took care OF her. Ruby came OF age
few days ago and Went to her law
yers to take possession Of her fortune.
James Staples, Mrs Kately's trustee.
has been paying the income Of the
property to her regularly. lie would
have turned over her fortune had not
Mrs Beers attached the money and
! served Mrs Kately with the papers
in a suit for s25, 600 damages for breach
OF contract. Mrs Bears claims that
| in 1898 she and Ruby entered into a
| contract TO build house and to main
! tain it together They did build p fine
| house on Washington avenue But nm
| luckily, in 1896, a New York fresco
painter. Frank Kately. went TO the
| uouSt 10 duu ~ lit Utdhty ol ltA iiltNl "
lor lie frcscoed Cupida doves and
posies all over the ceiling, and Mrs.
Beers was so much interested in him
and his work that she gave him a
gold watch. Miss Ruby was interest
ed in the frosco painter, too, although
he was 50 and has been divorced one
fine night Miss Ruby jumped on, Of a
window and eloped with the frescoer,
who knew Cupid SO well he could paint
The mischievous boy from memory.
Mrs. Beers sent the police after her
niece, but not in time, for Miss Ruby
went to New York with Katcly and
married him. Mrs. Beers has since
lived in the house with the doves ana
the posies. But to- maintain herself
she has to take boarders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-15
NOVEL EXPOSITION IDEA.
Mckinley and bryan Homes to lie Re-
produced at Omaha.


OMAHA, Neb March l4.-Senator
John NJ. Thurston, chairman OF the
senate committee on expositions, re-
Gently suggested that the Mckinley
home at Canton be reproduced as the
Ohio state building on the grounds of
the trans Mississippi exposition at
Omaha. Tie board of managers
approved the idea. The build
ing, when constructed, will be used
as a place Of refuge by Ohioans,
and it is proposed TO exhibit
therein many mementoes of the late
campaign, avoiding, as far as possible,
anything savoring OF partisanship.
Noting the action of the board of
managers, the friends of William Jen
nings Bryan lost no time in putting
a proposition looking to the reproduc-
tion of ;he Bryan homestead at Lin
coin. Citizens of Lincoln. Neb. Mr..
Bryan's home, addressed communi-
cation to the exposition authorities,
asking permission to place on the eN-
position grounds a duplicate of Mr..
| Bryan's homestead, and 70 exhibit
therein campaign and other relics, OF
which Mr. Bryan is said to have nc
! less than carload. The board OF
managers unanimously voted author
ity to the buildings aud grounds de-
partment TO allow the space for such
buildings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-15

pnriiculs-iv belioi in the invincibllity
OF Spain, They may possibly commit
some outrage that will strike . spark
to the powder in The pan end cause 80
explosion.
From the fudinRs about tho Maine
there is little likelihood, IL any, OF hos
uliues. Precedent OF international
law, not the righteous impulse that
every American felt at the first news
that the only fitting course was to
sweep Spain TO her deepest hiding
place, will determine that. And that
precedent for disavowal and indem
nifty is so firmly fixed that without
Interior reasons, the United States Is
likely TO take such course ia settle
ment. The consular reports and the
presidents suggestion or action in con
uection with them are matters, how.
ever, for the exercise Of more choice
The air is becoming charged with
rumors that the president has determ.
ined to intervenei in Cuba The reports
have grown from the utterRncas Of one
Washington correspondent a week ago
to qu u a chorus, us it were, st pres
ent There can be no doubt that such
a course would be popular Whether
the time is ripe, is left by sober
minded thinkers to the one man, the
president. who alone is conversant
with the many essential aspects OF the
case
With the Shgasta ministry In power
at Madrid SPANS c0urte under Amer
lean Intervention would be well
weighed and the possibility Of deelar
alton Of war by her remote II will
remain remote SO long as statesman
chip and wise couut-the-cost policy
control in Madrid The conservatives
who are expected 10 win the cominl
elections and overthrow Sagasta, may
have sufficient wisdom likewise to pre-
fer peace. Yet Weyler Icons up with
a possible miltarism in Spain such Al
France WAS threatened with in tht
palmy days OF Boulanger And Weyle
has in SPANS present critical condi
tlon an opportunity such as never OF
sered itself TO the 'FrenchmAn. Will
the Spanish army, Weyler and the rab
BILE lies in large degree the ultmat
settleme Mt Of the present strained re
lations with Spain unless affairs shall
be btraightened out before the ex.cAp
tain-generAl could get into the saddl
and make himself what he would lik
to be, dictator. The rest Of Europ
will, however, tolerate no reign Of ter
ror on the SPANISH peninsula such a
would come with Weyler's ascendsnc
untrammeled Herein lies Rnothe
factor for peace by keeping in bound
those most likely TO precipitate war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-15
TRUE'S REVIEW.


ne Compliments M nigh Tcrns ne Okla-
homG Experiment station.
The United States department Of
agriculture is authorized TO supervise
the work OF the agricultural expert
ment stations Ct the country. In an
elaborate report published by the gov
ernment DR.. A. c. True reviews the
work Of each OF the stations for the
year ending June 30. 1897, severely
criticising the policy and management
OF number of them. Few stations
are more highly commended than is
that OF Oklahoma The report says:
The Oklahoma station has made
definite progress In organizing ITS
work on useful lines, and within proper
limits. The addition to its stan of
well trsiEed OIL ,ers has enabled the
station TO perform more efiicient SER
vice aud the reelection of the same
staif gives promise OF making the sta
zion more stable and successful. The
field work of tue station has been
greatly improved and a definite dlvi-
sion Of college and citation grounds has
been made. The station funds have
been economically eN pended in accord
anee with the terms OF the law
Il is hoped that this station will here
after be able TO maintain a consistent
aud permanent policy, aud thus render
services Of increasing value TO the
agriculture OF 0klahomA."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-15

The government has rendered a
handsome compliment to the expeffs
ment station Of the Oklahoma Agricul-
turhl and Mechanical college at Still
water. Under President Morrow's d.
reetion the college and everything per-
taining thereto has ilourished amt 2.
ingly. 1t is an institution OF which
the territory can well be proud Pre-
fessor Morrow is q pracuea' instructor
and is doing great work in behalf OF
the territory and it's temples of learn.
ing,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-15
THE OUTLOOK ron sriIN.

Two reports by OIL GERS OF the United
States are now awaited with keenest
expectancy bY the entire world as
bearing upon Amer'eIn-SpAnish rela
tions. The court Of inquiry that has
been investigating the destruction Of
the Maine is looked - 10 present its
flndipgs shortly, and the statements Of
American consuls cn the condition OF
Cuba will doubtle,s soon be forthcom,
ing. II may be ae,spted a. flreg oue
conclusion that the drst will declare
that the warship WAS destroyed from
without u is equally certain that The
seeond win reveal a state OF aft airs In
Cuba that will stir the sympathies Of
Americans 10 the bottom Each will
arouse just indignation in the United
States. But far more consequential ar
. possible disturber Of peace will be
the tury aroused against Ameriesns,
espeeieilF "a Havana. where q ssw big
guns on spanish warshiPs have Infused
fnto the minds Of the rabble volunteers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-15

WAsIuNGroN, March J4-Senator
Proctor and his companion, Col
onel Myro1 NJ Parker, who have been
spending some time in Cuba, returned
TO Washington last night at 1888.
Senator Proctor was met at the sta
tion by friends and was driven at
once TO his residence. Senator Proc.
tor said that he did not desire to dis
cuss his trip at present, and that,
further than TO commend the good
work Miss Clara Barton was doing in
Cuba, he had nothing in the way OF
an interview.