davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Jerusalem is already overcrowded
with visitors. chiefly Germans AWAITING
the arrival Of Emperor William.
Prince Ching, on behalf OF the foreign
office. has given the British minister I'm
Pekin satisfactory assurances as TO the
health Of the emperor
The sultan has ordered the withdrawal
OF all Turkish troops i'm Crete. I'm com
pliance with the joint note from Great
Britain. Russia. Italy and France.
Fire destroyed three-story brick
building i'm Plainfeld. ". j., entailing a
loss of about $4,000. The building was
occupied by the Barge Cycle company
and number Of families.
IL Is expected In the highest circles
that the Chinese emperor will De for
maly deposed Nov %, the birthday of
the empress dowager. and that Prince
Jun. a hoy Of l3 will be nominated as
his successor.
cash balance i'm bank exceeding
$50 900 now stands TO the credit OF the
trans Mississippi exposition. There arc
10 days remaining All railroads in this
territory have made a half cent a mile
rate for the last week of the fair. To-
day Was odd Fellows day
You say you've learned to cook.
Marguerite.
That YOU learned IL from a book,
Marguerite:
II you mean just what you say.
\ divorce III get this day.
For ON earth | want 10 stay.
Marguerite.
-Chicsso Ncws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17

beautys address?"
Yes. she slipped her card into my
hand"
What's her name?"
Here's The card. Della Mugg face
maSsdgcr. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
s1ONINGTON DIyIsION,

FOR NEW YORK (via stcningtou
Llhe)-r35 and sos p. m. daily ex-
cept Sundays).
FOX NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-al12, 125 a. IN. (exp.
daily). s.07 doc. exp). 1905 texp).
cIl;Oi Qimited). lila a. m. texp.J. s.o7
iexp'l, f;01 texp. daily). COS (eAl. .ia.ly),
daily.
FOX PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via iiar.ern
hixer)-l0.05 d. M; S.17 ID. In. exp.
FOR NEW LONDON-aIt2 i25
daily exp. 652 (accom :. s.or fio,:.
exp). 1905 texp). 1910 (exp. TO East
greenwich, ll.01 Gimited), llla e. IN.
texpD, 2.07 (exp), 2.10 (accomD, 4.oS
(exp. daily. 410 (accom.l. 5is ,ac.
com. ),G05 (exp. daily) 81 %. M. tsvp
oally). Suncays-T.55 n. M: 4Ss u. n.
HoPE ard way stations -bSO $40 a
m; 1880, 2.30. 4.30. $50. go. !; 30 d. ~.
sundays-9.S0 n. m; $50 .. M
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTrONWCCOS
and way statons--t2 20. 80, n a..
1920, 2.20, 10, $50, G. 20, 30. II. 20 % m.
Sundays-9.20 a. m; 1929 2.eo, $50
b. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17

To quit tobacco easily and forevtr. o. .-ce
netic full OF life nerve and v.gor. take NJ.'lo
Bsc. ~ wonder worker. thas makes sns Inen
strong All druggists, soc or 81. Cu,e gnaran
iced Booklet aud sample free. address
Sterling Esmsdy Ca, Chlcsgo or Nrr serB
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
DEATH OF AN ACTOR.
f. J. Henley Succumbs to the Ravages
of Consumption.

New York, Oct. IA dispatch to The
World from Lake Placid, n. Y, says:
"E. j. Henley, the well-known actor,
died here from tuberculosis. He had
been here for sometime on account of
ill-health. but had been seriously ill only
a few days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
WAnKEN AND RKIsTOL nRANCI

hh"isfN AMI HhiSiOls EkANC
Leave PROVIDENCE (lnGia Street
Station) for FALL RIVER--6.5O 30.
$50, ll.3O a. m. l.30 $50. 4.3J. $50. o. %
p. IN. Sundays-I.30. $50 a. M. l.;o.
80. $50 p. IN.
NEWPORT--7.SO. go. ils0 q. m: 10.
$50, 4.S0, $780, e6.S0 p. III. Sundays
7.30, $50 a. m; 1.30 5.30 $50 ID. m
WARREN. BRISTOL and way statioI.s q
ct G.30, 730, $50, 11.33 a. NJ; l.20 80.
i.15. 4.30 (exp). $40, 630. T.3) and fl.sO
y. m. Sundays-730. y.39 a. m: lya.
$780, $50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange rlacs
Providence. at 615, ,.15, 9.i5, Ills a.
m; 1.lj. 3.l5. 400 5.l5, 6.l5 7.15 and
Ills y. 10. Sundays-715. 9t5 a. M:
lis, 5lJ and 6.i5 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
WORCEsTEE DIrfsroN

FOR WcRcESTER-5.55. Cos ,ey -.
L55 texp. to Woonsocket), 9.55 ,'.,c.
exp) ll.55 q. m. (exp. 10 atyh.
sockeD. las (exp). 3h5 tevp. ~
WoonsockeU. 4.55 tvxpl. 555 ;x1gD.
sE5 p. m. taccom.). .Sundays-1.-s a.
m. (accom.), 3.55. 5.55 tacno.n., u tn.
MiLLVILLE-5.55 7.55. 9.55 li.s5 a. an;
i'4o 3.5o, 4.55. 5.55. 9.25 l.. rii. sur. -
Lbs a. M: 1885, 5.65 y. m
BLACkSTONE--5.5j. "a. 1.h5 S.2j. . Is.
s.55 li.25, ll.55 a. m: rs. 1.45. rs.
$685. 4.lO. 40. 525. 5.55 G25. 7.ss. Y 10.
ll.Z5 y. n. Sundays--1.25 i.5S. a25.
ll.2j a. m. l.25, 3.25 3.55 5.2j, $50, CPS,
i.25 o.25 p. m.
WooNSOCKET-5.55. 6.s5. T.25 7.s5. SIS
9.25. $3.50, ll.25, ll.55 a. m. Ie5. .5,
S.25. 1855. 40. ASS. SIS, 5.55. 6 25 T. :5.
s25. lips y. IN. Sundays-~Te5. 80.
925, ll.25 a. m: l.25, 3.25, So. 5g5. 5.55,
7.25. 9.25 -. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17

Advertise in The Providence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17

corrected to Oct. 10th. 1895.
BOSTON Park square station. hfss
SSS iOV $40, $50, 7.0e 90 a@S' ,CS'
t-v,o~ u, M l2.02, c2.02. 200 33S 409
o'o-. Dos 6.02. 7.2S. 75S. SOS a5S 10 az
=, m Sundays-hi.55, $40 $50. de. 40
5.'oS' gos a. m; 12.0S. 4.0S. d4.4O. eos
..'S' sos, 9.5S y. m Returnirg loo,e
Boston from Park station l2os sss
80. o.4'. 300, cl0O0, 1908. 1O.45 n mn
so l.O2, 245. 800. 345. f.45. son 5s5
~ slA, Ills p. m. SUNDAYS '0s
o'oo' 80 on@. SIS a. m; 1918. soc 3.l9
aOO, DIS, 100. SIS pm. '
q da l'i:b 81 RO-h4.55. 540. $50, go. 7.oe.
90, o,4V. 9O2 1902, 1l.40 a. m. l2Oa
dZ.io 2Oi $40 4.02 44O. SOP 8 "a e0a'
o'fV' 40, sos, l00S, ll.4O d. m. SIM
uays-4.55. $40 $50 $40. 7oS 8 al qoe
a. a m; m; l2'OS. 4.OS. 44o. siO. COS. sos
NORTH ATTLEPoRo AND PLAIN.
VILLE-s.4O. $40. ii.1o a. m. "A 40 so
w, "a; Sundays-G.f0 a. m; 44O p. IN.
W,MsMPuM. VRENTHAM. NOR
nEUDSD' CENIR RAJ NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6.4o $40. ll.40 a. m. a 40 D.
MANSFIELD-hl55, $40. $50 zoo q,
~ 1902 a. m; 1902, 2O4. 4.0s. 800
o'0z, 40. S.0S. 1G0S .. m. Sundavs,
s'o9' 30 30 300, 10S, 9.0S a. m; 1908. 4.0s.
fdTCHBURG and way stations-5 20
sSS SS a, a. M; 1902. 4o2 p. m. Sundays
10y, ELL and way statIons-s.rj n.
~ ~, ~ p. m. Sundays-4.OS ~ IN
IA UNTON AND NEW BEDFOEo.-
o,4o, $40 a. m. ;l2.40. $40, 40. $40 40
ll;tp D. m. Sundays-640. $40 a. M:
$40 p. M. ." "'''
Nj MiDDLEBORO-64O. $40 n. m. 70 40
9'4o, 44O' $40 p. m. Sundays-6.4o
a. M. ~"
re FEhMoUTH-6.i n. m: 1910, 4.4o D. m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6. 10. s.4a n
M l2.4o, 24o. S.i0 440 ,. ~. SUNDAYS
$40 .. Ia.
COTTAGE CITY-6i0, 12.40 D. m. via
Woods Hole
NANTUCKET 40 a ~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17

RAILROADS
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time tables giving fun Information A.,
20 local and through train service may
.. OBTAINED at Providence station and
stations below.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

and dismal that it is often difficult to ind he room in which the worR is done a1ter the shop has been located. Tnese conalr r lions should not exist in anys'clty, ana : was surprised to find that your Boaro oA Health had not rooted them out long ago Tn a few weeks our label will pc anIro- dI1ced and we can guarantee tndu any goods bearing it have been manuIactuIIso I U Under good sanitary conditions.S5 In the meantime I would suggest that measures tHs be taken to have all places ln whlcn clothing is manufactured subJected 10 rigid investigation. ,os foI-
 NIT. Christophersen's address was t4i. po lowed by J. T. Ellsworth, president of the the new union. who in effect reiterated ms statements. 4,+b ened during the past week by -delegates from the Boiler-makers and Iron snip builders and the Tailors' unions: com munication was received from the Amer ican Federation of Labor stating that Ben Illicit, the famous labor agltator, who has been i'll for some time, IS agaln able to go about his work and will visie this coast some time in April, when ms services will be at the disposal or any union to give a series of lectures on the labor question. ,
 A meeting will be held at 102 O'Farrell street on Monday evening, March ', 10 which all tailors are invited. Its object Is to strengthen the new organization or tai
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
CLARKE WINS A BIG SUIT.
Judge Hebbard Gives Judgment Against the Heirs of D. M.
 Reavis for Fortune.

Judge J. C. B. Hebbard rendered 1udg- ment on Friday for s125, ,155 65 in favor of
 c. W. Clarke against Ann E., J. J., M. A. and D. M. Reavis and Frederick Holt. administrator of the estate of Nellie B.
 Holt. An additional judgment of s23,- 2ss 25 was given on a number of promis- sorry notes, together with interest. The action Tn which the Judgment was given was instigated June s, 1896, and involved the right to certain insurance policies on the life of D. M. Reavis, who died In May, 1887. In August of the same year Clarke collected $35. 900, the amount of three policies. and paid to D. M. Reavis Jr. $25O0. to which he was entitled. As the elder Reavis in life had many busi- ness dealings with Clarke he became in- debted to him in the sum of $7o,0 900. For security for this fortune advanced Reavis assigned to Clarke the insurance poli- cies mentioned and advanced notes for the balance. By September, 1887. the s75,- 900 indebtedness had grown to $Sl ,7O3 32 and owing to subsequent amounts ad- vanced Reavis and his wife made new note to cover the entire amount of their indebtedness to Clarke. Subsequently the amount of the indebtedness grew to the amount of the Judgment and suit was brought to compel its payment and Judge Hebbard held that the claim of the plaintiff was a just one and ordered that Judgment be entered as prayed for.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
CLOTHING MADE
 IN SWEATSH0PS Startling Discoveries Have Been Made by a Labor
 Organizer. Shops Which Can Be Located by Use of the Olfactory
 Organs.

The newly organized Tailors' Union, which is known as local No. of the Journeymen Tailors' Union of North America, is determined to bring about a better state of things in the tailoring line if possible, and proposes to do this mainly through the introduction of the union label.
 D. S. Christophersen. who organized this union was present at the Friday meeting of the Labor Council, and in a short address to it's members made some assertions which startled the members. If many of you could see the places where your clothing is made" he said, you would think twice before wearing it. and in speaking of this refer not only to the ready-made goods, but the prod ucts of some of the best custom tailors in the city. In organizing this new G union uni Ion it was my duty to ferret out all the tailor shops In this city, and many of them are the vilest of dens. After climbing two or three flights of stairs I would never doubt that I was in the vicinity of one of these sweatshops-the odor makes this evident at a distance of 100 feet in any direction but the buildings are as rule so dark
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
A CLEAR CASE
 AGAINST HIM The Mint Enploye Who Stole Gold in the Tolls of
 the Law. He Abstracted Some of the Waste and Melted It for Sale to Gro- cers and to Jewellers

William M. Clarkson, the disgraceo Mint employe, was taken before united States Commissioner Heacock on Friday morning. He was represented by Ihomas D. Riordan. The Commissioner fixed the bonds of the prisoner at $50OO and named March as the date for the preliminary examination. Clarkson was then taken back to the County Jail.
 Clarkson still continues to asseverate his innocence His denials are coupled with innuendoes that the detectives ana the witnesses have conspired against him, but the detectives say that they have evil dence outside of that sufficient to con- vince any intelligent jury.
 The complaint against Clarkson charges that while an employe of the Mint in the SO of gold bullion, which he embedded and appropriated to his own use.
 NO complaints have been made against
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

Grocer Martin Eggers, who informed the authorities that he received nuggets from Clarkson. or against William D. Carter. a blacksmith at BOA Golden Gate avenue. ln whose forge Carter says that Clarkson melted some of the stolen gold.
 The case was first taken up by Nic,. Harris about year ago, at that time a Secret Service United State Treasury agent. The Mint officials had discovered waste was reported in the Mint opera ions and the conclusion was inevitable that some one was stealing the gold. The employes were watched but nothing de- veloped save the fact that the wastape account had increased from the normal quantity to about $1200 above normal dur Ing the past year and a half.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

mail steamer Walla Walla Is also be- hind time The Santa Cruz is loaded with coal and general merchandise. and the chances are that Captain Olsen finding his vessel unable to make any little canvas she could carry and waited for the storm to blow itself out. She has no passengers on board. and has been used as a freight boat between here and the Sound since the rush to Dyea and Skaguay began.
 The storms Which have ragged in Alas kan waters have thrown the schedule of the Pacific Coast Steamship Compa- nv into great disorder. The vessels have been all delayed by stress of weather. and until new time table can be arranged they will leave as follows: The Walla Wala, sailing from San Francisco March ?, will connect at Se- attle with the Queen, leaving on the 5th. and the Al-Ki on the 7th. The Umatilla, leaving here on the 7th, will connect with the Victorian, leaving Se- attle on the 10th, the Cottage City on the 11th and the Australia on the 14th. After those trips the vessels will run on a new schedule which Is now being pre- pared.
 Oscar Speight, the well-known trans fer man at the ferries. Is in mourning for the loss of his pet Scotch terrier. Oscar was sick for a couple of days last week, and left his pet in care of the man in charge of the turn table at the foot of Market street While the animal was playing around with him 1t got in the way of one of the cars and had its hind feet cut off. Officer Dowd and two or three others who are always around the ferries tried to save the ami malls life but when modification set in they put a rope around the dogs neck. tied stone to the rope and threw it overheard. When Oscar returned to work all that was left of his pet was the collar.
 Officer Bean of the Harbor police ar rested Gus Williams on the charge of grand larceny yesterday. Williams and Mick Kennedy, both ex-convicts, stole $50 worth of lead pipe from the Risdon Iron Works. When they were chased they dropped their plunder and made their escape. Kennedy was arrested last Friday. and when Officer Bean saw Williams yesterday he locked him up
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
The Steamer Arcata Had
 a Hard Time of It Orr Mendocino.
Some of the Puget Sound Flee1 Have Not Yet Put in an Appearance.
Alaska Steamers Are All Beh ir Time and a New Timetable
 Is Necessary.

South bound steamers have been having a terrible time of 1t in the storm that has been raging off the coast of Oregon during the last few days The steamer Arcata was twen- ty-four hours late in getting in from. Coos Bay, and the crew say 1t was one of the toughest trips they have made for year. Last Wednesday night they went asleep with the vessel off Cape Mendocino, and when they woke up in the morning the steamer hadn't made a mile. All she could do was barely hold her own against the bowling southeast CT. Everything was flooded, and the cooks and stewards had a very lively time of it supplying the passengers with meals.
 The steamer Santa Cruz left Seattle last Sunday at 9:30 a. m., and has not yet put in an appearance, while the
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
Openinp Art Exhibit.

The first exhibit of paintings for the sea- son will take place Tn the Hopkins Art Institute tomorrow evening, when a number of paintings and sketches by ton. The San Francisco Art Association, under whose auspices these exhibitions are given, have decided to dispense with individual displays by local artists from time to time until next fall when the big exhibition will be held. MT. Green baum has placed 132 paintings, sketches, leries. the majority of which were done on his recent tour of Europe and his showing Is very creditable one.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
p. 6 B. PRODUCTS.
SHEDS. BOATS, ETC.
MEDICINES.
DON'T GO TO- THE KLONDIKE

OR anywhere else Without a supply of PRATTS ABOLITION OIL, the never-failing remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia Lame Back and all lameness and pain. For sale by all druggists. A. McBOYLE & CO.,, Druggists 5O4 Washington st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
LIKE A DUMB, DRIVEN BRUTE.
An Italians Mode of Disciplining Disobedi
 ent Daughter.

nn ss ass as ; 9 sa, 's: s sSsss 's ss,sas sss sss @ s e s Ad that illness had robbed her of m sa or Beach s' a % M a @ @ m s the @ sos house. .s ss the s. .s sPR s es M % @ s s as5 f @ sts" tSs @ @ @ @ @ p e h a talk @ sa ss sv Rf d 4 1ssa sns s shs a the girl draw s ss = 5s s5s iss s @ s' h ia ssfs%; s5 sss s % a;s s s s$ $ & S & a; tn: Ss s @ S skin SsSsss ss a ss Sa % % ss5 s @ = sssss ss$ vii $ ssa ali S: $ s# ss ssi ss Ss s ss s Tss'is s 1s ss y:n | which s s s:$fBss PsSs p,s of ss & s a9 in f' b @ P ] % s the sS% Ssss ssss 9P9 Ss SS5 sss P ] @ sS ss$ S 5ss A s9 s9s nas 5 but S ss s 5 S S $ s s4sstas sss @ rn ts s % @ | xs % @ @ % @ znt n had % she pass s % f F 6 a npa 5 @ of Rs st % f @ o"sn = s ssss | @ al y ss9 fsa a ada the % T % @ s s2 ns $ S sts ss So fsSy 3sss into mute
 hafp sxn evening"
 
 am M !s91s Sfsan sR p 5sa @ sy sf f s he say she say @ % she % @ there all z sa and hf y Ss 5 @ there She She night"
  ss sr 5a snss
 
 
 
 
 
 the father he I
 
 frafds when she of nuisance longer pode
 
  mghtb had a a solutio sick daughter could a hero the might At 6 she home toll And girl shik of
 
 
 punishment peasant he -
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27

in the Harbor Police Station on the grand larceny charge.
 The bark Oregon has been outside since last Friday and cannot make port. She Is from Newcastle, N. S. w.. and Friday night was fourteen miles OH. She beat backward and forward yes- terday and could not get in. and as her captain will not take a tow the chances are that it will be some time to-day be- fore she reaches port.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
Too Much Onium

Joseph Brown, an "opium fiend :" was convicted of vagrancy by Judge Conlan yesterday, and the Judge sentenced him to six months in the House of Correc- tion Brown pleaded not to be sent there as he could get all the opium he wanted there, and he wanted to break himself from the habit. The Judge postponed sentence till tomorrow, and meantime will see Sheriff Whelan in regard to Browns assertion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
Will Not Leave Her Alone.

Levi P. Gordon, ex-policeman, Is again in trouble, and a warrant is out for his arrest on the charge of disturbing the peace The complaining witness is his divorced wife. He has been persistently annoying her, and Friday night he called at a house on Post and Larkin streets, where she was stopping and raised such a row that he was thrown out, and yes- terday morning she got notice to leave.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
LIME CORDIAL,

Alaska, etc, trade. Preventive and cure for scurvy etc LUKE G. SRESOVICH & CO., Agents. 521 to 525 Sansome st.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-27
Judge Davis Will Try the Case.

Judge E. A. Davis of the Superior Court of Tuba and Sutter counties will hear the case of the Evening Post Pub fishing Company against the Associated Press on March F. Judge Davis, on ap- plication of the litigants, was appointed by Governor Budd to hear the case, and he will hold court in this city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-02-04

We are making special
low prices on these goods
now. They are all new
and this gives you a big
inducement to buy now
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
Morgan Treat In tie Field as a Full
Pledged Candidate.
STRONGLY BACKED BY THE MACHINE
waddllI and Brady Against Him
Action on Election Cases Nos Elk.
pected Until ApriI-Congressma
Young Unusually Successful In
Serving His People.
Washington, Jan. "a. 1898.

Morgan Treat Is an active candidate
for the position OF United States Mar
shall for the Eastern district of Virginia.
He Is backed by ex-Congressman Bow
den, Chairman Agnew and other mem
bers Of the machine combine" but is
meeting, it is said, with opposition from
Colonel Brady and Mr.. Waddill, Of Rich
mond. Mr. Treat, however, Is said not
to be distasteful to DR.. Wise and has
many friends in the anti-Bowden fac
ton in his section. se
MIR. Treat Is on the ground himself
located at the Hotel Johnson, Bowdens
headquarters, and Is making an active
canvas for the place. He has pesonally
seen all the mem bers OF the State Re
publican executive committee. AFR.
Scott, the Warwick of the Virginia sit
uatIon, and his friends here believe that
he has an excellent chance OF securing
the position.
Personally, he Is very popular, Is
young, courageous and full of life, quail
tiles deemed necessary In the compost
tion of United States Marshal.
a subcommittee of Elections Conn
mittee No 3, having the Virginia con-
tests in hand, have as yet not had time
to formally take up any Of the cases.
IT will probably be well on to April be-
fore any of these cases reach the House
for their disposition.
Congressman Young's friends here
point out that he has been unusually
successful In serving his people around
Norfolk and Portsmouth, considering
fthat he has an adverse administration
to deal with.
All the Virginia members Of Congress,
with the possible exception OF Con-
greessmen Lambert and Jones. are re-
ported as favorable to the reelection of
Senator Martin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25

FOR BEST COAL. WOOD, HAY, GRAIN
Mil Feed. Bricks. Lime Sand, Cement,
corner Main street and Malone avenue.
Both Phones, ta1-tf