davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-10

In overcoats, style
has everything
OvercoatS. to do with the
shapes, set and
appearance of properly made
garments. The swell cut
coats have broad shoulders,
full back and box lengths.
Notice particularly the fit
of every coat we offer; even
the cheap and medium
priced garments must fit and
do us credit. We cannot
afford to sell any other kind.
Full line boys and little
boys coats. Little boys'
coats So to $S, boys coats
81 to SIS, mems. IS TO SIS.
See our stylish box over
coats for young men at $40,
$I2 and SIS, they will save
you money.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-11-10
DENTISTS.
DENTIST
DR.. c. O. FUNK,

Experienced operative and mechanical
Dentist. No. S35 Market street. Whining
ton. Del
Hours daiiy:-s a. m. to p m.
Evening journal., 1899-11-10

we have Short Story 10 tell. he 1mnenSc STOCK VIC nav
backwardnes of the winter forces this
ING SHOE SALE. 1t gives you opportunity TO buy
you dreamed of buying them before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
The Cotton Market.
RIGHT TO A NAME.
Question Before Appellate Court in
An Italian Case.
Two Organizations, One Of Them Chartered,
Claim Right 10 Use H.

The controversy between a number of
| citizens who speak the Italian lam
! guage over the right to use the name
| Circolo Fiodrammatico Italo America
no was before Chief Justice Maitteson
| and Justices Stiness and Tillinghast y
| day. The case is In court demoninated
| that of Adamo Arello ct al. VS. Con-
stantino MOutetalvo aud the COMPLAIN
ants are members of voluntary asso-
citation having the name above referred
To and the defendants have obtained "A
charl n trom the secretary of state un-
der the same name. The COmplainants
want The defendants prevented from
using the name and the defendants d.
INJURED on the grounds that a court OF
equity could not interfere b cause no
INJURY 20 business interest was al
leged ani because under the general
laws I garding the Incorporating OF
literary organizations. the defendlnts
had the right 10 take the name they
did FOR iheir Chartcr because Ii was not
name IN use by another corporation
IL was argued 10 the court I'm behalf
Of the defendants than In an the cases
on trade mark and tradc names There
was involved the question OF monetary
right which, was not involved in this
case. The question OF bHd faith was not
an Important element ia the case nor
one on which The bin should be sum
ported. a voluntary association. IL was
con'tendai, was not prot sctcd i'm It's
name except In New York where such
associations were givcn certain rights
by charter.
Counsel for The complainant. argu a
that there were number of cassps
which held ghat voluntary associations
We're given protection against corpora
uons attempting TO use tha voluntary
names. That the orgar1za.
ton they belonged o. would be injured
u a business way by tho competition OF
IN new corporation and that the ques-
.ion of bad faith WAS most important
factor.
James a. Williams was counsel FOR
the complainants and James j. Nolan
Jr., counsel Tor defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
Discussed BY Booker 7. Washington in Two Ad-
dresses in This ClIy YESTERDAY.

Booker 7. Washington, the foremost
worker in behalf of the colored race.
spoke twice I'm Providence yesterday.
at the First Congregational Church i'm
the morning. and at the Union Congre-
gational Church in the evening. In
both addresses he explained what was
needed TO advance the colored people
of the South. He is the Principal OF the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute, situated at Tuskegee Ala. an
institution whose position as an educa-
tional factor in advancing the colored
race is generally recognized.
Mr.. Washington said In part: "One
OF the reasons why the negro problem
is SO dificult 10 solve is that the negro
wants FIRST that which should come 10
him last. The best protection YOU can
give the cOlorcd man in the South Is
10 make him useful make him a pro-
ducer. Why we had young fellow M
our institute who studied the chemis-
try and agriculture Of the soil and got
a crop OF 266 bushels of sweet potatoes
out OF one piece OF land. The largest
single crop they had ever been able 10
raise I'm that county was - bushels
anu the white folks came around i'm
droves 20 see those potatoes and the
man that raised them. They had no
prejudice against those sweet pota-
toes they forgot his SIN was black.
/ hey were ready TO take Off their hats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
WRECKED ON THE BAHAMAS.
usH Of 'hs Ceiua Passed through This CiJ on
he EaJ 10 Their Eonss.

survivors Of The schooner Celina.
which was wrecked ia the Bahamas on
she Island Of Abaco several weeks ago
were In Providence last evening ana
furnished certain details concerning tho
iate Of the vessel Most OF thc cro,y
belonged IN New England. and he
senooner had been I'm Pc dence ssne
gesrs ago. The steward. Charles "
in5ehrlng' stated that the FIRST mat,
iietmon White. belonged i'm east prSvi, /,
uehce' but there Is possibly a mistaLs
on That point.
no one Derished in the wreck ,s tho
itH ot ten men left the Vessel on rafts
S'u Sd peats on the afternoon of Ocfabcr
~ WIN most of their personal efr.,..y
Vut they were satisfied 10 qet avgav
alse' aa- Dlracx- seems to cxfsr-rTr,-
,ahama@ yet After spending Ia,
uags on plantation they were faLs,
10 Nassau by n British coaster AMI
were cared FOR bv the consul rI,.v
were sent home 0n the vsprd ipar sar
uaEo 90 New York. arriving there vss
ieraay morning There we're 0r hoard
besides SIX fcanifn. Cant. Ceofre nj
4 MuflaN ~ Nuo. lblv. Np AMI Mo-.
Lambert. Stew ARD Behfina III pent,,s
p"it' Mass, ana FIst Matc White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
THE CAR BARN ROBBERS.
1hsI Are al Work In Different Departments Of tho
Shoe Manuiacion.

The Portsmouth car barn robbers
nesday last. have been assigned tc
places in the shoe shop, and have APP
parenkly settled down to be model pris.
oners, and will thus receive a commu-
tation OF so days year for good be
havior. "St. Paul Tip" will stitch shoes
for the next % years. big Jim" is
at work in the bottomng room. as is
also 'Troy joe Massachusetts Joe"
is in the room where the uppers are cut,
and the arrangement has been made 10
keep the men separated while they are
at work.
Milwaukee Kid" the fifth member
OF the gang Is in the sole leather room,
and the cells Of the five men are Iocat-
ed apart. and. like most Of the other
lOng-term men. they are alone I'm them.
More long-term men are in the prison
now than for many years before. and IL
is getting 20 b. a serious problem where
10 put them all. In addition TO the 10
murderers now serving sentence. sever
al others are awaiting the beginning OF
their terms. For these. OF course. there
Is no communication save pardon. al
though it has been said that the aver
age length or a life sentence in this
state is 20 years.
The short-term men are also crowded
AZ the prison. for although there are
only 252 cells In both the prison and the
Jail. over 400 men are now serving SEN
fences there, and the number was near
ly 800 only short time ago. In one Sec
ton OF the tail side are 4S cells. each
eight feet square. These have for years
held four men each. Most of the iail
cells are occupied by two or more Or. son-
erz. although none OF the 126 cells i'm Tho
Jail. with the exception OF the eight foot
ones referred 10. shelters four men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
The Stock Market Was SpOiiy and
Irregular All Day.
Sugar Strong and Higher Manhattan
LUw3r-Buard Like a Crazy Quilt

wall street. Nov 2Q.-With the cX-
ception Of Manhattan. which slumpcd
steadily away for a foulssoint loss from
IFS high OF Saturday, the market held
well pretty much all day. although
there Was no great buying activity dis
played.
its nigh of last saturday. but the move
looked as much like a hunt for stop or
ders as anything else.
The market had dun spots and alter
natey was weak and stiff all day.
The tendency seemed very undecided.
Fluctuations were irreiyllar with Man
hattan's Weakness and Sugars strength
the two extreme manifestations.
Wheat SOFT
Cotton dropping
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
BY GEORGE III. BURNHAM,
Equitable Building
Corner Power and Wen
Streets.
uORyGAGEE,s SALE.


viii be sold by public auc.ion, WEpNEs
DAY November !9 iss9. at ~ O'Clock m. on
the premises, by virtue OF the power ni sal z
contained i'm that deed ot mortgage nlaue
and executed by James W hite anu joan "a
White, his wife, OF Worcester, Mass., uuteu
lime q $500 and recorded In book numO
IIJ mage 25s. of the records oi mortgages OF
real estate in Providence, X L. the condl-
tions of the said deed OF mortgage having
been broken - ~ -.
nrovements thereon, situate AT the south
Westerly corner OF Power nnd wen streets,
In said Providence and DOundtu anu de-
scribed a. follows. Beginning ~ shid cor
ner thence running sou,nefIy' munulng ,nn I'm Z
easterIv ON sad Well street 10 shd il-lo0 feet
90 i,ni 81 heirs of Rhota Stcere, thence
vesicrlv bounding soulhcrly ON shld Steere
heirs land rs and 62.lOo teot ~ Jog. thehce
south,rly 4s 100 OF a foot thence westerly
bounding southeiy on ssi, s,oeIe ,a
of ihe lot of land hereby conveyed, thence
nor,harIv bounding westerly on soid steore
hcirs land and .T.lW feet 10 an angie anu
land of Cornoia j.. Green. snu hnkle Delng
~ ~ ~, III line OF sonth Main sire 4, thence
,or,i.flv bounding westerly on sald land Ot
rornolia r. Green, AZ ana 3Wo ieet 10 said
Iow.r street thence ensicrly pounding
os,h.,iv on said Power street % ANA 65-lJU
n, ,n said corner of said streets and the
80, ~ legInning. said lot hereby convey.
- a. ,fso shown ana dellncated on "Plht of
w .,i number II of an estate IN Providence
hsIon ring To Cornella y 1ieeh anu samuel
oeie, ~ e.ne"II ct nj, divided by VIM. g. X. Mowry.
vs;;,i,,ian, M Bailey and Ainasa :. Nestcott
w w Wi,, t.-ioner~," &C., which sHid plat Is &c.
,u..,s'd i'm the land records of said Pru,i
t,'.. ON plat card number ol1, being the
,,'e uem prrniises described In said deed of
mort gaec ~......,hort rsao
neuls IseO2S2i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
Decree Entered.

The case of Patrick Connolly against
Catherine Dolan and another was be-
fore the appellate court today on the
matter of entering decree. The
plaintiff was defendant in "A suit on a
bond given TO the muIdcipal court and
he paid the amount of the judgment on
the Judgment on the bond ana now he
seeks to have the defendants who fere
cosureties with him pay their part The
defendants We're not represented in
court and the decree was entered pro-
vding for contribution.
Samuel Il. Douglas and Frederic A.
Greene were counsel for the complains
ant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
NOTICE.

We have rendered our designations
as officers of the Providence Albertypc
Company. and have severed all con-
rcctiou With said company. Mr. Fred
eric a.. Sayles has agreed with us. IN
writing. TO provide For the debts OF
said Company.so that no claim therefor
shall be made upon us. We have also
been released. in writing from all OBJ
Hgations % the Prov dcnce Aibertype
Comuany or q Frederic g. Sayles or
Frederic g. Saylcs. Jr. and are left
frDc. by the express terms of said
writing. to usp th Processes heretofore
used by us ard by The Providence Al
bertypr company Boa Guar business
"a .rENE H. PLATr
g H. As pIATT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
Beers Likely 10 Make Stubborn Resist
ance-- -Durghsrs Reported Defeated
Near Ladysmith With Heavy Loss.

But IL Is added unless General Gatacr
| Is able 90 advance simultaneously and
push back the Beers who are occupying
so many points OF the South Orange riv-
er the British lines Of communication
win be seriously threatened.
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.
of the towns in Cape Colony has
caused Sir Alfred -Iilner the Governor,
70 procla m martial law IN those
places. The British forces have re-
treated from those positions and are
being concentrated on the Orange
River.
The Irish Transvaal committee has
appealed for funus 10 enable il to send
an ambulance to the Irish bIigaoe in
the Boer service
The appeal says: The Irishmen
now fighting side by side with the
Beers have lessened the disgrace
brought on ireland by the Irishmen
who are SO unfortunate as TO be forced
by necessities to fight by the side of
the English"
The appeal Is signed by Miss Maude
Come. Messrs. W. Redmond, T. ID.
Sullivan and others.
REINFORCpATENTs ARRIVE.
-RE4t +s4f 4 ty-rerurrv ar=
rival at cape Town today of the trans
ports Glengyle, with a battery of Horse
Artillery and ammunition column. a
cavalry brigade ana hospital corps
the Briton with the Second Somerset
Light Infantry; the Siberian with the
lnniskillen Dragons, and the German
with the First Rifle Brigade. a field
hospital and detachment of the
Royal Engineers.
The transports Cephalonia and Pa
vonia have been ordered to proceed 10
Durham.
BATTLE AT LADYSAIITH.
4 special dispatch from Estcour.,
dated Now %, saws a report has reach
ed there of a battle ar Ladysmith Wed
nesday. Nov. II, lasting from daybreak
until 2 In the afternoon. Many Beers
are said TO have been killed and many
are reported to have been taken prison
ers. The British losses are reported to
be much less.
Another battle is said to have oc-
CURED Thursday. Ii is described as
the heaviest yet fought The Boer dead
1t Is added, number hundreds. while the
British losses were comparatively
small.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
BRooOtD OVER WlfES DEATH.


Newburyport. Nov. 20.-George X.
Billows. one OF the oldest merchants in
this city, committed suicide this morn.
ms by shooting Mr.. Billows body was
round ~ a room over his grocery store
oy q clerk, Dependency. the result of
bfoodins over the death OF his Nife
which occurred recently Is supposed Ia
haNt oeG ,thc cause Of the suicide. Mr.
bilio"s was 20 years OF age and harf no
near relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
Pow3II Brought Back.

Deputy Sheriff w. H. Richardson
O south Ashburnnam. Mass. brought
Herbert Powell to this city, today
Powell was arrested at North Leomin-
ster. Aiass, Saturday. at the request Of
Detective Parker The young man
hired a horse and carriage at Appon-
aug. last Wednesday and disappeared
He claimed. when arrested. not TO
have realized where he was from the
time he left Apponaug untilhe was ar
rested. He was turned over TO Deputy
Sheriff Lynch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
Administration Notice.

Providence. Nov. 10, 1899
Tho undersigned. executor OF thc las.
u,ilI and testament of George W. ".
Bourn. late ~ the city OF frovidenc'.
,,"ceased which win has been admitted
tc prohnte by the municipal court of
tho CITY Of Providence. hereby gives
notice that he has accepted said trust
and has given bond according to law.
An persons having claims against
sotd estate are hereby notified To pre-
sant them Co the undersigned or a.
the same u the oiiice ot ihe clerk ii
Ia Snutt within six months from Do
~. ~ mo first a1Vertis einent hereof
H. RUSSELL BROWN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20

New York. Nov. 2o.--Mr Boaz, mana
ger of the Hambufr-kmerican line. r..
ceved a cable dlspatch this mOfnlue
saying that the Pairia. which was
abandoned on FIRE. has arrived az Dover
A. TOW Of the companys steamer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20

The alarm from box 435 this after
noon was For a slight tire in Bernard
SchaChncrs barber shop. M. 1915 Pfai-
ric avenue. y hfv " parlor mltthcs
Was accids nttlV ignited and burned
about dozen towels which were in l
drawer with The matches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20

Although the general sale oi tickets for the
first concert to. morrow evening commences
this morning, any s'lll wishing {" subscribe
may do so at the office OF The club, i07 Butler
Exchange. Subscribers have the best seats
nj much lowcr rates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
Spanish prison:rs 10 Be- Released.

Madrid. Nov 20.-An official dispatch
from Manila SAYS that POO Spanish pris-
oners have been sent to the province of
Panay. and that the American have
consented That a vessel with food and
clothing shall be sent TO get them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20

London. Nov 90 The present week.
according to the dispatches from the
front. ought 70 see a change in the de-
fensive tactics hitherto maintained by
the British in South Africa. 1t is said
that the task allotted 10 Gen. Cleary,
that OF relieving Ladysmith, will task
his generalship 20 the utmost. The
uoers are developing great deal OF
strength ia the neighborhood of Est
court and Gen. Joubert is reported to
be moving southward himself ia order
TO direct the movement 10 repel the
British advance after. il would SEEM
attempting 10 Isolate Estcourt.
This latter movement Is already in
progress The Beers practically sur
round the town. Another small Boer
force was discovered al Willow Grange.
south of Estcourt. yesterday Sunday
evening. Mai. Thornycroft with a de-
fachment of infantry made a sortie and
engaged the Beers. but with no ma
terial result
TO GET INFORMATION.
The so-caned Boer attempt 10 rush
Estcourt on Saturday was apparently
merely a reconnaissance, resulting N
the Beers obtaining the Information
Mhlrn tneN desired. namely, lIittt isSL-
V1uTT TE TTTTT1y TTTOHPTy HPIU dHU MS
naval glhs IN position. The Beers then
withdrew out OF range. but remained
at points commanding the exits from
the town.
General Cleary is lamentably def
cient in cavalry and artillery. though
attempts are being made To replace the
formtr by Citlander mounted infan-
dry of which about 1900 have started for
the front. The popular anticipatons
here regarding the relief OF Kimberley
appear too sanguine. The British force
whcn IL starts will have a dangerous
road to follow every foot OF which will
be probably contested il the British at
tempt direct advance. So N is possibly
instead OF rushing directly for kimber-
ley, the British will advance across the
frontier in the direction Of Bloemfon-
taine which may thus be threatened.
This it is claimed would draw off Gen.
ersl Cronje's forces and enable the
railroad 10 be restored
THE MAIN ADVANCE.
From the presence of General Butler
near General Methuen at Orange river
1t Is anticipated that the main ad-
vances viii be made on the west side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20

WANTED -nONEsTMANoR woM-
an fo travel Tor arg house. ?. .lary So
,nnnthiN ana DNut..es. Win iurr ase.
position ucrTau ut Enclose s'lf-ud-
dressed stamped envelope Manag $40
Caxton building, Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20

VEGETARIAN BOARD WANTED
ny s,nt. nan. 23 Private family pre-
ftn -. must hn hrs. class in every par
licuiafi best of Address B-3'.
News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20
New York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan & Sullivan
Banigaa building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-20

But IL Is added unless General Gatacr
Is able 90 advance simultaneously and
push back the Beers VINO are occupying
so many points OF the South Orange riv-
er the British lines OF communication
win be serLnM.iX lhrnltennl.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-10
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

The medium-sized potato, smooth,
even-shaped and free from scab, is the
best to plant.
A peck of common salt TO 100 hills OF
asparagus will increase the yield, i'm
prove the quality and prolong the sea-
son.
A deep, fine soil is not so easily af-
fected by drought as one that is rough
hard or lumpy. Fine tilage pays, either
in the field or garden.
A dollars worth of paint well rubbed
in, will save five dollars worth of farm
implements. Rub the handles and wood
work of small tools with linseed oil.
Mixed gardening is what will bring a
sure revenue to the farmer. BE sure to
plant enough of everything for home
use, and as much more as you have
land for.
Run your farm 70 make living from
1t, and you are almost sure to get good
one and make some money besides. II
you farm to make money alone 1t Is
doubtful if you get either.
Concentrate your working capital,
labor and fertilizers on one-half the
acres you are now tending and see II
farming does not pay better dividends
and Gosh less trouble. Western Plow-
man.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-10
A Letter from 7. r. Pearce-

Elmer Pierce is in receipt OF a let
ter from his brother T. 4. Pearce,
written on board transport 10 the
China seas nearing the Philippines.
The letter states that the writer
was well and enjoying the trip. 1t
was dated June s. TIE Ladrone
Islands were in view and seemed to
be thirty or forty miles distant. A
good many of the soldiers were sick
and there was some grumbling be-
cause the soldiers meat had spoiled
and they were compelled to throw it
overheard. Pearce thinks he will
not be in the Philippines long, as his
regiment is billed for the Paris ex'
position next year, After landing at
Manila, the regiment expects to De
sent to the southeastern part OF LuzOn
several hundred miles from the Phil
ippine capital. Jack Hastie is on one
OF the transports following the boat
Pearce is en-, and he landed a weel
afterwards.
Pearce does not speak very well o.
General Otis, though be hadn't landed
yet and had no opportunity to jndg'
him. The popular dislike for OH
has already infected the troop
bound for Manila and their prejudice
against him will be hard to overcome
The transport Pearce travelled Of
has four decks. The upper deck j
where the soldiers sit during the da
and watch the ocean. The seCOnu
deck from the top is used as hospita
aud kitchen. On the two bottom
floors the soldiers sleep in hunks tire
! deep. The boat carries four rapi
firing guns to be used in case Of emel
gency, and is well supplied with lii
boats for use in case of wrecking G
burning.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-10
This Will be Good for Wellington.

1t has been semi.Officially annOunc-
ed that the Santa Fe has secured con-
troll OF the Fort Worth and Denver
railroad from Trinidad, Colo, to Fort
Worth, Tex. This announcement
means that the freight and passenger
traff1c of the road between the Pacific
coast and Texas and the south will be
carried over this cutoff instead oil
over the main line through Hutch.
ison. At present, traffic from the
west must pass around by way of New
ton over the middle division to La
Junta. in order to get south. When
the new division is opened the train:
will leave the Santa Fe line at Trini-
dad, thence southeast through the
Panhandle to Fort Worth, Tex.
where they will again touch the Santa
Fe. This new west and south route
will make a saving Of over 300 miles
and will be a great saving to the rOat
by shortening the haul. The Pan,
handle division OF the Santa Fe con
meets with the Fort Worth and Den
yer road at Amarillo, and that will bC
made an important division point
The opening Of the new division office
at Wellington and the improvement
being made on the Panhandle division
only tends 10 strengthen the rumor
abroad concerning the new coup o
the Santa Fe. The new route will nat
urally have au effect on the crews 0
the middle division, as quite mum
Der OF trains will thus be remove,
and sent by way of AMARILLO
Wichita Beacon.