davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
Camara Strikes Quite a
Little Snag.
HE MUST LEAVE PORT SAID
General Belief That His Trip East
ward Will Be Abandoned.
NOW SEEKING MORE EXCUSES.

Washington, July 1.-while not abat-
ing its close watch over the Cadiz fleet.
the navy department does not feel the
same degree of apprehension respectins
the movements Of these ships as it did
when the start was made for Port Said.
The government has done everything
possible within fair lines to prevent this
fleet from reaching the Philippines. and
the agents Of the state department have
been particularly successful in this
work. N-N
Consular Agent Broadbent has just
made a master stroke which he reports
TO the department. While the Spanish
ships were seeking permission OF the
Egyptian government to take .coaf at
Fort Said the officer succeeded in quiet,
ly buying up the coal availabis at that
port. This amounted 10 ~. 900 toni, !, and
~ is In a good place TO be shipped to
Dewey to serve as a base of supplies for
Commodore Watson's eastern squadron
when II enters the Mediterranean. or to
coal any American vessels that may
pass through the Suez canal bound to
the Asiatlc station, II Il should be de-
cided that II Is permissible for warships
TO take on coal at Port Said.
The news that reached the depart
ment through the press reports that
Admiral Camara is about TO leave his
torpedo boat destroyers at Port Said.
because they would be unable to wealth
er the monsoous that rage in ths IN
dian ocean at this season, il believed NJ
the navy department. 10 presass the
dissolution Of the squadron ana the
abandonment OF the cruise 70 the Philin.
pines. ~ torpedo boat destrsyers have
proved their ability to cross the At
iantic In bad weather.
1t was announced that the souadren
had paid the heavy canal tolls and was
about proceeding astsyard through tho
canal. though this statement was prob.
ably erroneous In view OF the later re-
ports indicating that the Spanish ves-
sells were stopping for repairs. The ad-
vices only hastensd the preparation,
Tor the departure Of Commodore Wat
sons eastern squadron. The comrno-
oore has reported his arrival on SAN
liago and Is consulting with Adnirsi
sampson respecting the details OF the
cruise. whlch < ss expected will occupv
ruiiy four months, provided the war
sndures that length Of tims. The de-
ays TO which the Spanixrds are SUBJ
ect at Fort Said will rebound greatly
o the advantage OF Admiral Dewey.
Z Samara is still In reality bound for
he Philippines. for they ensure the ar
ivai OF almost the whole of General
derritts military force and almost osr-
ainly OF the Charleston, Monterey and
donadnock before the Spanish SQUAD
on could reach Maniia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
TROUBLE OVER A DRAIN.
Maria Sullivan Sues Ncighbors to Re-
cover. $1,000.

Henry q Russell and Hope b Russell. viii
liam Goddard, Moses b 0cddord and Robert
IGoddard, executors Of the will of Thomas
Goddard, and II n Gammell were defend.
ants In Jrfee wilbur's court today I'm the
trial Of suit brought by Miss Maria Sullivan
to recover $1,000 for damages 20 her house.
which is situated next TO the corner OF Ben
eft street and Hopkins street. by an old
drain. Tho drain runs from a large house
owned by tho parties named. just south OF
tho corner Of Benefit and Hopkins street. 10
catch basir with nm overflow into a public
sewer. u is claimed that owing to the care
iossness OF the owners of she Benefit street
property the sewerage flowed back ON to Miss
sullivnn's land and beneath the undorpin.
nings and cellar, causing gsses to srisc.
which, Miss sullivan snys, led 10 the giving
up by dodgers Of large number Of rooms and
the loss OF large amount OF money 20 h,r.
self. This was in 1894
Tho plninfiff at the time the drain began
giving trouble was carrying on. IN addition
10 letting Of lodgings and making provisious
for bonrders, drcssmalins business. shs
Claims that beside closing numbsr OF dodgers
sho had to give up hor drcssmaking.
Miss Sullivan testified Mt length 10 the cvi,
effects Of tho rs-cs on her rarpcts rs we,l ,s
other articles of furniture. Some OF tho
bonrders and occupants OF the house ownod
by Miss Sullivan corroborated story OF tho
effects OF the drain
The defendants claim that o. soon as tho
bad condition Of thc drain was made known
TO them they had the Same put in suitable
condition. and that Miss sullivsn's cisim for
damages 10 not jus'ifiod by tho circumstances
" the casc. 'T
Charles NJ Salisbury Is attorney Sr tho
pIaintin sni Walter b Angel attorney for the
iersnisnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01

and oopii~eatiop by tho govcrnnnus, mo,
many weeks ago a high 'lnrmy Officer in.
orning its chief editor that there was
only one course TO take II the paper was
20 be allowed 10 20 on and that MAS 20 re.
form at once and completely.
I'VE want no quarrel. " said the gcn-
ernl, ''nnd We concedc your right TO crlti
oise but thRro Is q certain class OF govern
ment news that yor must in future leavo
out or suffer the consequences. /" or courso
The wind mp Of the story II that the paper
reformed, for 10 Is still coming ont several
times every dny. DRxTEI AARsHALl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
Hathaway Pound Guilty.

The Jury that heard the testimony In
the case of State vs.. Henry Hathaway.
alias Henry Powers tried yesterday found
the prisoner guilty. Hathaway was In.
dictsd for rape, and was accused of going
to an intelligepcc office engaging n rirl
named Katie Kelley to 60 to work Tor
him, and thcn committing the crimo he
IL charged With in an unfrequentcd psrt
OF East Providence. Sentence has not
yet beon imposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
SIGNS OF POISONING.


London, July A special di snatch from
bucharest referring TO the report from,
vienna on tune 70 that Count and Countess
nuanon, said to have been respective ly cham
oeriain OF the Gar and lady-in-waitinR TO
the Czarina' had bcen arrested ON charge Of
attempting to poison thoir maies,ios, says:
The Czarinn showed signs OF slow poision-
Ing from arsenic. which had been admins
tered dniiy to her in her coffee by the lady
in-waiting." The Czarina, the dispatch
adds is very unpopular and is frequently
dubbed "Tho German"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01

The jury In the suit of Emma q. Willis
against the Providence Telegram Publish.
Ing company gave the plaintiff verdict
for S375 In Judge Bosworth,s court shi.
morning Mrs. Willis was Injured in 4
collision with Telegram delivery wsror.
John w. Hogan was the plaintiffs aftor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
LOOKING UP NUISANCE.
One That Is Said to Exist In tn: Centre Of
14.l the City.

For somesims past the board of health
has hsen cognizant OF condition Of
thiugs bordering on that of nuisance.
existing In lane or court opening on
Fulton street. and few days sincs az.
tsntion having been called to it, m in
vestigation was ordered.
Ioosy Health Oiiioer Lewis called at
miserable condition due to the os Ell No
into ir OF refuse water and other matter
used IN the manufacture OF ics sream
Ine oincers were restrained from taking
omoial action In the case because thv
lane 10 on private property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01

New Bedford. July i--Amos w. west
ana George E. Townsend OF this citv
ana manuel w. Rose and Joseph sylvia
seamen on the Hen and Chickens iigbt.
nouse vessel, left this port SATURDAY
,nornlns In heat belonging 10 ths
iishtship, and have not been heard fra,,
since. Fears are entertained that the
boat was capsized. On board the boat
was bilse pump. weighing 500 MOUNDS
which the New Bedford men were 80
have put In the lightship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
REGULAR TROOPS
LEAD ATTACK

Warrington, July 1--Aocordins &c
Gen. Skaters report the atrack on SAN
tiAso wss begun BY the second division
OF the fifth army corps. commanded by
brigadss made up a. follows, First
brigade commanded by Col. J. J. Van
Horne eighth U. 8. infantry, aed us.
infantry and Second Massachusetts, in.
fantry. Second brigade, commanding
ofissr unknown, but supposed TO b. Col.
bates; First u. s. infantry; Fourth U.
8. infantry and a5th U. 8. infan try.
Third brigade commanded by Brig. Gen.
4. H. Ohafres; 7th U. 8. infantry; latb
U. 9. infantry ana the lsh U. q. in
fantry.
IL thus sppsars that the entire divisio
which opened the hostilitiss of the day Is
composed entirely of regular troops sea
sonsd and experienced in battle, with
tho exception Of the Second Massaehu-
setts voluntssr Infantry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
DIED..

bAlI IEl-f fntefed into rest ~ Biachs,o,e
Mas, Jnhc 40. don spencer Bailey. for.
n'erly ~ Coventry. ]. In his o6,h year
funersi RON his iste residence st Black.
helnti,es ana friends are invited 70 attend,
burial nj oonvspienoe " fanily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01

David J. Snyder, who was fsrnsriy .
ciothior at Woonsockot and was declared
insoivent BY :he Appellate Court somo
months ago has mado application TO the
Appellate Court for discharge as on IL
solvent. His application has been set
down for hearing On Saturday. Juiv l6tS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
Town Treasurer Sued.

Attorney James A. Lee has begun srit
in behalf of Edward J. ColwelI of woon.
socket against Charles 8. Seagraves, town
treasurer OF North Smithfield TO recovcr
$1,000 for personal injuries. Mr.. Colweil
whilc driving along the road from For
estdale to Blackstone went over an EN-
bankment and dislocated his nose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
MARSHALL IS
BADLY INJURED

Playa del Este. July i.-Edwsrd Mar
shall. the war correspondent who was
wounded in the charge of the Rough
Riders stands . good chance Of recover.
ing. Lie was shot through the side. and
tho bullss passed through the bass of the
spine.
Small pieces Of the spinal vsrtsbrse
have besn removed BY the surgeons. II
10 NOT certain that the abdominal cavity
was pierced. The bullet has mot besn re-
moved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01

Larss Crowds oathss st Saratoga Eos
the Big Event.

tno pig Event.
Saratoga July l-noor. There are
ria crowds here 70 witness the triangular
freshmen boat race. and there is much
Excitement. On the freshman rsce, ths
b0ok makers offered svsh money ON Cor
nell 10 against Columbia and 3 TO !
against the Qusksrs.
Tbs wind Is blowing from the south
ana - Is satd to be kicking up quite :
sea on Snake Hill. A. she dnxsa, 4 in
the neck OF the lake, tho water 1s nlmoss
CAIN. me race has bssn postponed until
3 D. IN.
Jp. m. -Referse Garrigan has juss
notifsd she judges to hare their rsspeo :
i've crews at the starting point sr o 80
O'Clock sharp. and II the conditions
should be favorable on their arrival, the
race would te started at that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
ATTACK ON SANTIAGO.
Continued from page 4
RUMOR SAYS
SANTIAGO FALLS

Warrington, July LA rumor was
sirouistsd here this afternoon thaA San
tiago had been saken. but Adj. Gen. Cor
bin says no su,h news has been received
at the war tiepsr tment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
TELEGRAPHIc BREvIrrEs.

The New Foundland Trans-Insura
railway Is completed. and the nrst
through train across the country left
~. johns, the eastern terminus. Wed
nesday. arriving at Port Aux BASQUE.
the western terminus. covering the dis
tance OF sls miles In "a hours.
The crews OF the newly purchased
transports, the Mississippi, the Mohawk
ana the Port Victor. refused 60 serve on
the vessels after they were turned over
70 the United states government. The
vessels sailed under the British nag.
and their crews are OF the same nation
slleS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
Browne and Richardson
in the Civil War.
SOM CORRESPONDENTS
Their Annals FILLED With Instances
ef Personal bravery.
ArHwrrc1s :ASour CENSORSHIP

=, !, : ,s,.
ssN 49, }, yely 1.--lspscih. I'll
.E. ~ E19 ~ pleasure for ovr war cor
onosA Rnoe serious nehqng began
4 - n men: Il
a 4 y. wnC su 1sp9r real oas'
~ AZ 90 sne w vesy q nature q r
!. ~ ~ IN the trisssr and
q 64t - = = Sia~suce. The
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Z ~ srW Perve ana daring
\ 32n o. war corTe.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01

Re-To-Bse for Fifty ceuta
y Sosr :, sn'ees torsseo habit cure. makes wsal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01

,2note'isss esrkod BY ~. f.r i.s .esa
siooo pa- value of stosl.
Ex- Dividend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01

A. u. s1EBB1Ns. A-t. Ttnrrc Manager.
W. y. TrRNkR. Gco. rasssar~r AssSa
=. {. WHITNEY, rras6c yansesr
sairoorvs hd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-21
w ARDSBORO.

Dana Howard and his wife have been
seriously i'll the past week.
j. G.. Benson has moved from II. F.
Brigham's house into NJ. F. Perry's house,
formerly owned by l.. K. Holden.
We cannot speak of much, if any, i'm
provement in the condition of Miss l.. j..
Watson, who was reported seriously i'll
last week. Her case is a very sad one.
Rev. Chas. White of Princeton, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White of Boston
and their sister have been guests at the
Wardsboro house during the past week.
Mrs p. S. Petit, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Briggs, started for
her home in Troy, n. Y, last week Tues
day. Mrs. Briggs accompanied her home.
Mrs. Warren Bennett and Lewis Howard
were called from Brattleboro last Friday to
help care for Dana Howard, who was dan
gerously i'll with spinal meningitis, but at
this writing is somewhat improved.
Rev. George b. Drake and family of
Vershire are visiting Mrs. brakes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rice, and other
friends in this town. Mr.. Drake is a
former pastor of the Congregational church
in this town.
A. Bemis, which appeared in The Phoenix
two weeks ago, no mention was made of
the cause Of her death. She suffered with
a complication of diseases, heart disease
and tubercular consumption predominant
ing.
The sad news of the death of c. w.
Brigham of Lowell, Mass, was received
by his brothers, Dexter +. and +. f.
Brigham of this town, last week. Mr..
Brigham died from Brights disease and
became totally blind about a month before
he died. He leaves a wife and also son
by former marriage.
Mrs. Bernice l.. Brown died at her
home near this village Monday morning.
She has been an invalid ever since the
death of her husband, Frank Brown, who
died Sept. rs, 1887. For the past two
years and eight months she has been con-
fined to her bed. She has been cared for
by her son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brown. Her funeral was held We'd
nesday at East Dover, as nearly all her
relatives live there, and she was buried
beside her late husband near that town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-21
Denth of Harold FREDERIC.

Harold Frederic, the London correspond
ent of the New York Times, died of heart
disease at Henley Wednesday. He was
born in Utica, n Y, in 1856 and had few
early advantages, his father dying when
he was IA AT Is he was one of the most
accomplished Photographic re ouchers in
the co ntry and had done work in oils and
crayons. The work was not congenial to
him, however, and at 20 he had position
as reporter on the Utica Herald. He won
promotion quickly and was chief editorial
writer of the Utica Observer in 1880. AT
the age of 26 be took editorial charge of
the then declining Albany journal. stipu-
lating that the paper should be independ-
ent. He led the Republican revolt against
Folger, which resulted in the election of
Grover Cleveland as governor of the EN-
pire state by an unprecedented majority.
In four years the value of the Albany
journal increased $40, 900 under Mr.. Fred
cries management
He went abroad in 1884 to take charge of
the foreign bureau of the New York
Times. One month after landing he went
to France and made tour of the cholera
hospitals. His story of the scourge, gath
cred in the stricken sections of Marseiles
and Toulon, was read in every city and
village in this country. He performed
deal of work in the cause of home rule;
on foot he sited all the disaffected dis
tricts in Ireland, obtaining that informa-
ton regarding the condition of the OPP
pressed which played no small part in the
upbuilding of popular sentiment in the
United States.
novel, written by Mr. Frederic, EMIT
led "Seth's Brothers Wife" was issued in
America and England. He also wrote a
memorial monograph on his friend, the
late Edgar X. Apgar.
He wrote his impressions of Emperor
William H., the result of period of resi-
dence in the German capital and of study
of the young ruler as seen in his official
and public acts. He contributed series
of letters to the American press upon the
persecution of the Jews by Russia.
During his absence abroad Mr.. Frederic
was busy with his pen Besides his regu-
lar weekly letters he wrote several novels,
among them being sin the Valley" The
Lawton Girl" "The Return of the o. Ma
hony," "The Copperhead," and a batch of
shorter tales. They are strong, stirring
stories of American life, with a fund of
human interest in them. His "Damna-
ton of Theron Ware was spoken of by
the late Mr.. Gladstone as the best OF the
century.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-21
Does Baby
Thrive?

If your baby is delicate
and Sickly and its food does
not nourish it, put fifteen
or twenty drops of SCOTS
Emulsion in its bottle three
or four times a day and you
will see a marked change.
We have had abundant
proof that they will thrive
on this emulsion when other
food fails to nouriSh them.
1t is the same with larger
children that are delicate.
SCOTS Emulsion seems to be
the element lacking in their
food. Do not fail to try it if
your children do not thrive.
1t is as useful for them in
summer as in winter.
ASK yony docfOy il this is not true.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-21
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich of Boston are
here for few days.
Mrs. Mason has returned from Boston
and is now with b. f. Morse
Mrs. White of Boston has visited her
sister, Mrs. Alvin Moore, during the past
week.
Mrs. J. Moore has gone to Springfield,
Mass, to keep house for her sons, Harry
and Fred Moore.
Charlie Hosterman has returned from
Massachusetts, where he has been to visit
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Bruce returned
from their visit to the north part of the
state on Saturday last.
Almon King of New York, who has
been visiting his relatives for the past few
weeks, returned to his home on Monday.
Mrs. Halliday and daughters, Mrs.
Spalding and Mrs. Ahlem of Hoytville,
Mich, who have been visiting relatives
and friends here and in Marlboro, return
ed to their homes in Michigan this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-21

A despatch from Havana says Just at
present more capital is going into the cat
tle-raisng industry than anything else.
No great amount Of money is coming into
Havana, though millions await the an
nouncement of the formation of stable
government under some form of protec-
ton by the United States.
Real estate will be lively, and there is a
good demand for farm lands. Little
building will be done in Havana until il
has been determined how much destruc-
ton the American engineers decide will be
necessary for the creation of new city.
Already there is earnest talk of bonding
Havana to pay for condemning property
hat streets may be widened and system
of sewerage be built that will make proper
sanitation possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-21
WEST ToWNsHRND,

Mrs. Marcia Gleason is caring for Lottie
Whipple.
Representative Barber was home from
Montpelier from Friday until Tuesday.
Mr.. Smith of New London, Conn,
has been in town for few days hunting.
Wild geese go South early this season.
A flock was seen passing over here Oct.
IS.
Mrs. r. W. Smith of Proctorsville has
been visiting among her acquaintance
here.
Mrs. A. F. Phipps of Charlemont, Mass,
has been visiting her brother, William Liv-
ermore.
William Livermore went to North Ad-
ans, Mass, Monday to attend the funeral
of a nephew.
Mrs. G. II. Stratton attended the state
convention of the l. o. G. 7. recently held
in Mortified.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-21
VERNON

viii Heard is at Athol for short stay.
G. f. Moseley is having his house
painted white.
T. w johnson, our town represen alive,
was home over last Sunday.
Mrs. Il. X. Allen has returned from a
weeks stay n Newport, N. II.
Frank w. Pettee lost one of his best
cows from milk fever last week
Warren M. Howe of Greenfield called
upon some of his old friends last week.
Mrs K. o. Lee has returned from brief
visit to her son and brother at Boston and
Tufts college.
Miss Jennie Mose'ey, who is teaching in
East Longmeddow, spent a day with her
parents, at home, last week.
The ladies' circle will hold their annual
harvest supper Friday evening, Oct. 2S, at
the pavilion in Central Park, which is en-
closed and will be c mfOrtable. Supper
from 6 to 10 o'clock. Good music will be
in attendance. All are cordially invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-21

The new Catholic church at ST Johns
bury will he dedicated Oct % with i'm
pressive ceremonies. 1t has cost over
$25, 900.
The long standing litigation between NJ
], Calbeck and j. O Drouin of ST. Johns
bury is settled 1t was all over the dvi.
sion of the cost of a brick wall bet cen two
blocks and it cost the two men and their
friends $50 600.
The store of Thomas c. Keyes at New
bury was forced open with tools stolen
from Mr.. Marcey's shop one night recently,
the vault doors blown open with dynamite,
some SO STOLE mostly silver, including a
lot of punched silver and some new Colum
bian half dollars The burglars also OBJ
tanned some notes and church orders, the
payment of which has been stopped The
loss and damage will exceed 500. An at
tempt was made to blow open the small
inner safe, but it failed. There was no
money in the small safe, only papers.
Alexander Carroll of Montpelier was hit
by the quarry train at Barre Monday and
his left foot cut off He was crossing the
track in a two horse team when the train
struck him. The two horses were thrown
across the tracks, the wagon was thrown
back minus the two front wheels and
Carroll was thrown under the first car
The engineer stopped the slowly moving
train almost instantly and Carroll crawled
out befor assistance reached him. He did
not lose consciousness. He was taken to
his home in Montpelier Besides cutting
his foot off, the car wheels broke his leg
near the knee. He was an apprentice EN-
ployed by Barre granite company.