davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

EnFlishmen. according o. critic n0w
insure a Lioyds against adverse judg
m MS In law suits. on appeals the ra '
~ premium varies according ~ the
judge FROM whom Do apnfll is taken.
Tho ui niun ou Ioil CMef Justice
Hueacif- oIses o. ~ nrr c-nt.. 0n m ~
of one iiidEe. whose iersicrs 8rs frc-
ouently reversed. n j. 20 psi csnr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE R. I. FRIDAY, APRIL 2s 1899.
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAlN-O!

Ask your Grocer today 20 show you a
package OF GRAfN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink IL without in
jury as well as the adult. All who try
II, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown OF Mocha or Java. but IL Is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives IL without distress. u
the price OF coffee. 15c. and 25cts. per
package. Sold by all grocers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

An Assyrian tablet in the cellar OF
the British museum has on Il a repre-
sentatlon OF the hanging garden ~
Babylon, according 90 Herr Bruno
Moissner. " he "a right This IL the first
among the cuneitofm inscriptions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28


talk by Miss Warner OF Salem under
the auspices Of The Beneficent Daugh-
ters I'm the Beneficent church parlors,
Saturday. April 29th at y. IN.
Rev. G. w. Ruth of Indianapolis, Ind.
will conduct revival meetings at the
Peoples Pentecostal church. on Ash
mont street, May 2 to IL. 1899. There
will be a service every evening AT 1880.
Miss Nettie Springer. OF Little Rock.
Ark, will conduct the singing. Ser
vices at o'clock on Thursday and Fri
day of the first week and same hour on
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday of the second week.
The Rev. +. J. Goodwin entered upon
his duties as pastor of the Pawtucket
Congregational church, last Sunday.
Large congregations welcomed him at
all the services during the day. Preced-
ing his morning discourse he spoke OF
the ability and attainments of the for
mer pastor-the Rev. Alexander Nc
Gregor whose place he could never ex-
pect to fill, but in efforts 10 make a
place for himself he desired the CO.
operation of his people. Mr.. Good
wins utterances at all the services were
indicative of his ability and interest in
the work of the church. The Interme-
date and Senior Societies of Christian
Endeavor met In a union service at
$3.50 and Evangelist Lloyd Il. Wright
conducted the service. A very appro-
pirate selection entitled: Welcome"
from the pen OF the poet Montgomery,
graced the first page in the church call
endar.
Miss Ella ID. MacLaurin, representa-
tive of the American Baptist Mission
airy union, gave an address before the
Worcester County Christian Endeay-
orers recently, and in referring to the
Yale Missionary band, said: Il have
never enjoyed my Christianity so much
in my life as this winter. | have never
seen such marvels OF Transformation as
i'm the fifty cities where we have
worked. The members OF this band do
not try to make big speeches; they SIM
ply do Gods work in a humble way"
The band IL in Boston this week. Be-
ginning last Saturday, seven meetings
were held on Sunday and 16 through
the week in all parts of the city. There
is spirit of hearty cooperation ON
the part OF all the religious forces of
Boston. that we trust will be emulated
here A wonderful awakening has fol-
lowed their work everywhere. In New
York standing Room Only" signs bad
TO be displayed at the doors of churches
i'm which the rallies were held. over
2000 persons attended the conferences.
more than 20 societies have ordered the
libraries, and over 30 900 pieces of print
ed matter were distributed.
From the G. T.. World we learn that
the meeting of the bandin Buffalo
were OF great interest. From Albany
comes the glowing report that no such
religious meetings were ever held i'm
that city. Twenty-seVen meetings were
held, fully 100 persons crowding the
sense of responsibility and consecra-
tion has been aroused among the young
people. and a permanent committee has
been appointed TO carry on the work.
PROVIDENCE EVANGELICAL Y. w.
G. a.
Mrs. Margaret Sangster will speak at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR.

The Providence &. II. union will hold
their April rally this evening CFriday)
in the Congdon Street Baptist church.
The program is as follows: 7:45, praise
service and devotional exercises; 500.
greetings from the president OF the
state union, Mr.. Robert Cushman. sing
ing; $40, address, Results OF a Train
ing Class in "A Local Union" Mr.. Erv-
Ing Y. Woolley, president of the Paw
tucket union; sos. address, Fore
CLEANS of a Week of Missions" Mr..
Harold s. Capron, followed by 4 mis-
slonary prayer service conducted by
Rev. +. Il. Pullan.
The Beneficent Endeavorers will con-
duct service at the Old Ladies' Home
Sunday afternoon.
The Yale Band" members will con-
duct meetings as follows: Saturday,
April 29-3 p. m, at Y. NJ. G. A. hall.
providence. rally of junior societies and
conference of junior workers; 3 p. m,
at Y. NJ. 9. A. hall. Pawtucket. rally of
junior societies and conference of ju-
nior workers OF Pawtucket and Central
Fans; 7:45 y. M, at Y. NJ. G. A hall,
providence, opening conference. This
is a meeting for all pastors of churches
presidents of Young Peoples societies.
members of missionary committees and
all others interested in the work.
Sunday. April 30.-The following pull
pits will be occupied and meetings ad-
dressed by members Of the band, and
all pastors OF other churches are re-
quested to preach missionary sermons
at their churches.
10:45 A. m.-First Baptist. Academy
Avenue Congregational, United Pr s.
byterian. Broadway; Pilgrim Congse-
gational, Calvary Baptist.
4 y. m.-Men's meeting at Y. NJ. GA,
Providence; mems meeting at Y. NJ. G.
~. Pawtucket.
Z p. m. Plalnfield Street Free Baptist.
Broad Street Baptist. Central Falls
tThis is a union service of several
chnrches.)
7:30 p. m.--Second Baptist. East Prov
idence. (Union services OF East Provi-
dence churches) st. Thomas Episcopal
Washington Park Methodist Episcopal,
Stewart Street Baptist.
Monday, May 1. 7:45 y. m.-First dis
trict Asbury NJ. f.. church (Hewes
street, near North Main). Churches in
vited to unite i'm this service: First
Baptist. Fourth Baptist. Highland Con-
gregational. Church of the Redeemer.
st. Johns Episcopal.
Second district Broadway Baptist
church. invites Mt Pleasant Baptist,
Academy Avenue Congregational. st.
Andrews Episcopal. ST. James Eps-
copal. Tabernacle NJ. r.. Broadway NJ.
T.. United Presbyterian, Second Pres
byterian.
Third district Free Congregational
church CRichmond streeD. invites CEN
tral Baptist. Stewart Street Baptist.
Benehcent Congregational, Union Con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

The association is receiving congra-
tulations because OF the highly credit
able gymnastic display held in Infantry
Hall last week. The work done was
really excellent, but this is only one
section OF our work. it is because the
public are ignorant OF the great work
religious social, educational and ply
steal. both preventative and refo"ma-
tive-that Is being done by our asso-
clation, without which our city would
suffer ip-mnral tone and good -citizen-
ship, to say the least. IL is because OF
this lamentable ignorance concerning
our work that we are not better sup
ported by those who have abundant
means 10 devote 10 a cause such as we
represent, claiming. and justly so, the
attention and support of every large
hearted and public-spirited citizen, ir-
respective OF religious persuasion. who
Is interested in good citizenship. We are
always glad To welcome visitors to our
building. 5l9 Westminster street. AMI
show them what we are doing. Those
who understand what our Y. Nj. G. a.
means To the city of Providence never
refuse TO support our work.
The Sixth district conference OF the
Young Mems Christian Associations OF
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island is in
session at Bristol II. I. An interesting
program has been prepared on senior
and boys work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

The Yale Missionary band. consisting
Of five young graduates from Yale, '9S.
viii have charge OF the mems mass
meeting on Sunday afternoon next In
Association hail. The service is for men
and will convene at o'clock. All men
are invited. irrespective OF creed, color
or nationality. These young men from
Yale. who intend 10 devote their lives
to foreign mission work, are visiting
the largest cities I'm this country i'm the
meantime, hoping TO arouse "A deeper
public sympathy in the cause of for
eign missions. An interesting time is
confidently predicted for al who attend
the mems mass service ON sunday af-
ternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

ming, New York; i Warner, Boston:
@ III Gibbs, Birmingham, England: Il
q Beuermann, New York; W Cohranc.
Boston; - Connor, New York; Benz
Wilbur, South Scituate; & II Allen, Bos-
ton: IL Il Carpenter. Milford; H ) Nc
caffery. Syracuse: John w Beckley,
Louisville; G IA Crandall. Wakeheld;
A A Baker, Newport; J O Moore, New
Haven: III w Tenny, T. + Allen, Bos-
ton; w Changford, Providence; T II
Briggs. Boston; A j Picard, New York:
II Baldwin, Boston; l. Ruth, New
York.
NEWMAN-G 4 Morton. Mrs Mon
trase. New York; + 5 Mitchell, Nan
tucket; w II Eaton. Boston; a B Nor
walk. Charles Haas. New York; Z )
Bath: w s Hobson. New York: 5 War
rem. Rochester: G r Masterson, II Gill
bert. Boston,; II G Sweet, Springfield;
Il w Johnson and wife, Boston; Row
land Bloom. Willimantic; VI G Rey-
nolds, &. G. Cunningham, II karlsruher.
New York: n II Mapes. Boston; w II
Davis. w II Ackley. c + Davis. New
York; T. + Holt. Boston: T T. Williams.
New York; + a Haskell Bangor: O &
w iisox.. .eiTfeinnsstiss+ W } -Nsehl4s.H, All
burn, y Y; III l. Cover, Boston; W
Boethem, l. : Barnard. New York; A
Il Robinson, Boston; + j Carpenter.
New York II Wildt. Leicester; John w
Becky. Louisville; & VIM Schaum,
Philadelphia: VI Matteson, Los Ange-
les. Cal; G ID Pierce Kalamazoo; + B
Lawton. Wickford; Il c Baldwin, Bos
ton: ID III Chaplin. New York.
CITY-William Johnson, Boston: @
V Francis. Boston: Miss II Weigant,
Victor Weycke. j r. Stanly. DE Wolf
Hopper company; Mrs II Goodale. Mr.
and Mrs Lorenz. Mr. and Mrs Foote,
G. Franton. l. Castelle. Mr. and MrS
West, w w Barron. New York: G G
shannon. Rochester: Paul Kraemer,
Jersey City: John Scott, r T. Lawton.
/ Green. New York; Sam Harpt, Phila-
delphia; Miss Johnson, Pawtucket: Mr.
and Mrs Peter Charleton, Taunton;
James Downey, New London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

PERRIN-David NJ McEloine. L 5 a:
w + McKenna, III NJ Langshore. Bert
PETER, l. A; T. Aroby. Boston; 9 a
Daley, u s A: G w Thiery. Combridge:
Miss Fallon. Boston; III Brainard, Bos-
ton: IL NJ Brown. Worcester; + A Part
ridge. ID T Ensign. q T Shirly, Boston;
III III Barrows, Brockton.
SAVOY Y-STANLY-Mr and Mrs w 4
Hanson. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs
+ $ Santelle, Chas Il Barry, Boston;
A " West. Westerly; f. B Hudson,
Providence; Mr. and Mrs l. w Coleman.
Boston; Mr. and Mrs James Whiteman,
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Part of the May Chorus"-A bird
talk by Miss Warner of Salem under
the auspices of The Benefcent Daugh-
ters I'm the Beneficent church parlors,
Saturday, April 18th, at 8 y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

The Beneficent Endeavorers will con-
duct service at the Old Ladies' Home
Sunday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-28

PROVIDENCE EVANGELICAL Y, w
e. a.
Mrs. Margaret Sangster will speak al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-20
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
StaguatIon Is the Only Word for the
Markets Condition.
Gains Have, However, Been Made Since
MONDAYS Break Range in PTIces.

wall street. July 20-After fur:J in
'he hrst 10 minutes occas,,-.ed Dy snort
coVeilng tempted by she low closing
prices of last evening the market once
more fell into dullness az prom Du1ced
ds it mas been at any time dullhg the
Week The only relief was offered by
leather which took a rise or a point
UP l. rough ,a, where apparently IL met
lots OF cheerful sellers, a..nOush no
reaction was occasioned. Air Brake did
some more gymnastics. IL went down
70 i2o recovering 10 points on one quo
tatlon and goiag back to 2lO I'm a couple
more transactions. Ii was up 10
aSV yesterday morning continental
iopacco went back 10 A. gaining more
than point { last nights close put
uid not hold. AT the rally the market
rem nat with ehe Changers, however.
notably strong.
There We're distinct if no. large gains
IN the hast hour. They came slowly.
put they held firm. The Changers were
IN the lead and the whole list hardened
az around the best figures of the day
Nnlch IN most Instances are the pest
hsurss made TN ! week. The marker
closed dull, but frmt a session of almost
unr recedented stagnauon.
Inc story of the market since Mon
uay has shown a net gam for all the
cry small fraction advance. This may
De significant. While traders have been
wondering what the market was going
TO do and have hesitated 10 make
transactions on the long side the gen.
eral run OF stocks have actually stolen
quite little march on them. The gains
nave been made almost imperceptibly
but they have been made just the same
From MoNlay's figures Burlington
mas crept up a point. Rock Island two
points, Sugar two points, CoN mental
Tobacco nearly three points and Brook
lyn Transit three points while less ac-
tive stocks have held fractionally above
the prices they sold at when the strike
news became fact and despite all the
discourag.ng news that has followed
every day since.
These gains have been made with
constantly decreasing volume of trans
actions and they are open for the trad
er 10 Judge as to what they indicate.
Whether the market will again re-
turn To it's upward movement upon the
clearing OF the skies or whether prices
are merely being maintained until the
traders themselves are weaned from
the short side is the great question.
1t seems likely that there must be
a pretty heavy short interest i'm the
markec>today as there has been so lit
tie encouragement to buyers.
If this proves o. be so a rally is pret-
~ likely TO ensue for shaking cut
process even though when the shorts
are squeezed out the market should
then follow the bent OF the bad news
and decide to go to the bad itself.
Wheat firmer.
Cotton nervous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-20

Flies fullest anticipations and | my
self am more than satisfied In Tues
days run before the wind there was a
poor wind 10 properly test her. but
even then she outdistanced the Britain
MIA. She showed marvellous qualities in
sailing To windward
"Of course | can not say how-the
Shamrock compares with the Colum-
bia, but we are satisfied that we have
a game boat and calculating by her
performances against the Britannia
and the latter's against the Vigilant
and the falkyri" we expect To make
at least a good showing and hope i'm
any case TO know we have had fair
play"
Sir Thomas added: II would like to
reiterate through the Associated Press
my heartiest appreciation OF the Am
erican yachtsmen. They have acted
throughout like sportsmen. AS the
Prince of Wales said with emphasis
after Tuesdays contest while express
ing the highest admiration OF the
Shamrock at dinner on board the Erin:
i hope the best boat may win. but in
any case ] know. Sir Thomas. that YOU
Will be sure n meeting fair play from
our American friends and that the con-
tests for the Americas cup will be car
ried out on both sides i'm the true SPORT
ing spirit and with love of Justice"
II appears that the Prince of Wales
experienced much trouble i'm boarding
the Britannia yesterday A choppy sea
was running at the time and waves
surged up between the Britannia and
the launch drenching his royal high-
ness to the skin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-20
SIR THOr1AS TALKS
ABOUT SHAMROCK
Sure Yacht Will Make Good Showing
Whether She Wins or Loses.
= American YaChtSmen.

Southampton, July 20.--Sir Thomas
Upton. owner of the Americas cur
challenger Shamrock. was interviewed
today by an Associated Press CORE
spondent on board the yacht Erin re-
garding the damage. IL any, sustained
by the Shamrock I'm grounding of
Southsea at the conclusion bf yester-
days trial race with the Britannia.Sir
Thomas said: We are 50 convinced
that yesterdays grounding OF the
Shamrock was perfectly harmless that
we are not even going to have the
yacht examined.
The Shamrock Will sail for the
Clyde this afternoon Sir Thomas con-
tinued, "and will forthwith be rigged
for her trans Atlantic voyage upon
which she will sail as soon as possible
/ hope by the end OF this month. After
the trial races this week both Mr.. Fife
and myself were convinced that the
Shamrock Is a magnificent vessel and
the fastest ever seen on this side of
the ocean. The way in which she ran
away from the Britannia proves not
merely that she In the better boat but
an exceptionally fine racer. You must
remember she was not seen at her best
either day. Tuesday she did not carry
as much canvas as she Britannia while
yesterday she had a smaller mainsail
than Il is intended she shall carry. We
can set "A much larger mainsai i'm the
coming contests III IL should be deemed
advisable. We are satisfied that If yes
terday's race had been completed the
challenger would have won by half an
hour The Shamrock has realized Mr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-20

Chicago. July Pop. j. Devlin was
the storm centre OF the Democratic
committee gathering today and the
fight over his retention or dismissal as
press agent became very bitter. IL was
reported that the Altgeld people had
made a threat 10 Vice Chairman Stone,
OF the National Committee that they
would withdraw from the Democratic
party and form a national committee
OF their own in the event OF the dis
missal OF Mr.. Devlin. Some Of Mr. Alt
geld's followers made this assertion
with great energy. but the ex-govern-
or personally and Judge Prentiss, who
is practically an authorized mouth
piece OF Mr.. Altgeld said II would be
time enough 10 cross the bridge when 1t
should be reached, but they made con-
fident assertions to the effect that Dew
lin would not be dismissed, and there
fore no emergency could arise in that
direction calling for any action on their
part.
Everything this morning was lin the
air" but there was a general opinion
that the committee appointed at 81.
Louis 10 investigate. the charges
against Mr.. Devlin would report i'm ia
vor OF his discharge. The Altgeld people
have won an unqualified victory as far
as the attendance at the meeting to-
night is concerned. Mr.. Bryan. who ar
rived this morning will certainly speak.
The schemes OF the Harrison faction TO
draw the committeeman 20 one side by
Invitations has miscarried.
X is now certain that unless the b-
metallists secure the recognition they
demand from the national committee at
this afternoons meeting they will form
a new national committee OF their own.
But there seems 10 be a strong proba-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-20
PRAISE FOR Won STERNBERG
10 ogre Gaish Cllms He Vas Successful Against
The g iush Commissioner.

Berlin. July 2o.-The Cologne Ga
zettes Apia correspondent cables that
"ermans there are highly pleased over
me successes achieved nv Baron
spcck Won stcuberc the German NOM
Der Of the samoan comm sy.,p against
the opposition ot th commissioner OF
GREAT britain, Mr Elliot The German
commissioner the dispatch adds al
luded TO the demand ~ tho Tinted
states commissioner. Mr BARTLETT Trim.
Tor the confirmation of chief Justice
Chambers decision m RELY ss +, MAJ.
ter of form and in order to urssarya
tne valuable American friendship Gcr-
core ng tu thr 'uIugue gnz.lt,.s fi..
pltfl. is f.fungeT inuu ever
~ Dr. adttd that Che Samnans tlcmaral
special privileges Tor Mataafa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-20
F00TPADS AT WORK.


Lynn, July 2O.--Footpads have begun
work again in Lynn. Two holdups dur
ing the night have been reported TO the
police.
Mrs. q. w. Herrick was Knocked
down by man during the night at
Goldfish pond on her way home from
party. She screamed a reslucnt app
pearcd and thc man He'd. Mrs Her
rick wore several rings and chains
which are supposed 10 have been the
object Of the assault
About midnight John Murphy saw
three men shaking dice on "A side street
OF Inloh street. lie went over to
watch them ami one jumped up from
the sidewalk and seized him. demand D.
ing his money Tho others went
through his pockets and took al he had.
90 cents. This morning ON description
furnished 10y him. the police arrested
stephen Carroll of salem. Murphy
idcntihtd him and he will De arraigned
to-mofTo" on q charge of highway rob-
berry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-20
WILL SEEK LICENSE.
Ta|ly-hu Club Desires to Have Box.
Ing Matches al the Pier.
Juhnson-Jansen Match Broken OF on Ac-
count Of Proclamation.

The special proclamation OF Cover
nor Dyer issued this week warning Of
tenders that the fun penalty OF the law
against prize fighting VIII be enforced
has caused the Tally-Ho club. Nara
gansett Pier organization. which here
tofore has been Interested in pugilistic
exhibitions. TO break off negotiations
for a fight between Charles Johnson.
winner OF last weeks event In the
woods. and a boxer named Jansen.
The club Is 10 hold a meeting Friday
evening. when action will be taken to-
ward asking the town council TO grant
"A license for various athletic exhibit
tions 10 be held I'm the club hall rhc
members assert that under such IL
cense athletic exhibitions can be Nld
witnout Interference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-20
FIREMEN'S STRIKE.
Lawyer Says All Men Who Feed
Fires Must be Licensed.
No Reply Made by Manufacturers 10 Re.
quest for Conference.

Fall River. July 20.-The Mill Fire
mems union met this morning and con-
sidered -4e opinion which had been
given by Counsel John Cummings to
the effect that all men whose sole of
principal duty IL was To put coal on the
fires i'm the mills were required ~ be
licensed under the license act of 1899
II was felt that there should be a test
case made under this advice, but the
union decided to wait until IL heard
from the manufacturers on the request
FOR conference.
No answer had been sent to the un.
ION at y. m. and among the manu-
tacturers IL was said there was nothing
To confer about. The matter Is in the
hands OF the manufacturers executive
committee and word has not YET been
sent out for any conference. The mills
are running regularly and witnout any
trouble. lt was reported today from
the union that the Weeta.loe mill stop
ped twice yesterday 10 get up steam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-20
ConstabIe's S ale.

By virtue OF an execution No. 2i, 500.
ISSUED from the District court OF the
Sixth Judicial District holden NJ
Providence. said county. on July 10Th.
\. -. 1893. in favor OF Magnus OLSON
~ sa'd Providence. and against james
\. Anderson. of Cranston. In said
county. viii be sold at public auction
at No iSO Prairie avenue. said ProNl-
dence Jnly 3lst. 1899. at n 4. NJ. all of
the goods aud chlt;els attached on
orieinal writ In snid case situate at
above premises. and consisting Of Ice
box tables. I stove. block. . benches.
ami an uf the iStures and appnrte-
i8ucss therein hrlonaing. and useu In
conducting n retail fsh market
Levied on this 20ih dav ~ July. iSaa
af r. ~. ans will b. sold t. s4tisfy
sail cNccu ion AZ sufficient
ERNEST e. SCOTT.
Constable.