davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
EXCHANGE PLACE WORK.
Aspha|ting Will Probably Be Com
p|etsd Tomorrow Night.
Work on the Paved Area 10 Be Finished by
Middle Of Next Week.

n nothing h.erferes Tn entire work
OF asphalting Exchange place from
Dorrance TO Exchange streets will be
completed by Tomorrow evening. and
the work OF paving the central portion
of the square will be finished by the
middle Of next week. This Will con-
clude the work as far as II can go at
present, for the city council has mate
no provision Cor laying out EXCHANGE
place east OF the extension of Exchange
streeT, and 1t is not probable that any
thing can be done in this direction until
some time in September next.
The work of asphalting is being done
in most systematic manner. and the
binding OF the asphalt TO the granitl
paving blocks Is being accomplished by
setting slip OF the blocks in cement
and then pouring tar between them.
thus preventing any breaking away OF
the asphalt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
HIHDs' LICENSE.
Claim Made It Was Illegally and lm'
properly Granted.
Writ Of Certlorarl Against the Town Council
Of Warwick Issued.

Judge Stiness today ordered writ or
certiorari to issue from the appellate
division of the supreme court against
Albert w. Graves. Joseph Archam-
beauit. s. X. Nj. Robertson and w. ;.
Hines. members of the town council OK
warwick, and James f. Lockwood.
town clerk OF Warwick, returnable az
10 a. m. July %. The petition on which
the writ was issued was brought by O..
8. Greene. Jr, and Francis V. Greene
of New York, executors and trustees
under the last viii OF George Sears
Greene, deceased.
The petition recites that there are no
license commissioners in the town of
Warwick and that the granting or IL
censes has been assumed under the
statute by the town council. That on
June 16 one Royal T. Kinds applied for
a license 10 sell liquors at the Clough
building corner Of Apponaug and Pom
>tiac road. That license was granted
Hinde at the location named on July 10,
Notwithstanding the protests of the pc
tltioners and others who own the
greater part OF the land within 200 feet
OF the saloon site. The petitioners ask
ed that the writ issue in order that the
records of the councils dongs i'm re-
gard To thes license be brought into
court and so much of them as are IL
legal be uuashed Albert X. Greene is
counsel for the petitioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
|VIOI ENCE CONTINUES
in CLEVELAND STRIKE.
Immense Amount of Damage to
Street Railway PrOperty--Dyna-'
mite Bomb Exploded in Barn.

The widest excitement prevailed
among the men In the barn.
The explosion was heard Tor Dl Phs
and hundreds OF people were attrscteu
TO the scene. No one was injured. Inc
identity OF the perpetrators or the out
rage IN not known. However, the police
are hard at work on the case. Many 81
the windows I'm the big barn were shat-
tered by the explosion. The shock was
such as TO cause the ground 10 trsin
BILE and IL seemed for few moments
as though the barn itself would ran
The police suspect two men VINO Were
seen acting in a suspicious manner In
the excitement attendant upon the X
plosion however, they were successful
in getting away.
IL was not until late this morning
that the immense amount of damage
done by mobs under the cover or night
was clearly known at police headquar-
ters. Hardly a street traversed by tile
Consolidated lines escaped Last night
and early this morning law.ess crowds
were active destroying trolley wires
and placing all Kinds OF distractions
on the track. Police Director Barrett
stated today that troops would doubt
less BE- called out soon TO suppress mob
violence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
.gggf II q a. i------D .i.co
Prices EnIuyei Shstp Recovery In
E ,e''1. Today'S Dealings
kcikiiy All The Forenoon and DulINaSS In
The Afternoon.

Wall Street, July 21.--As was indi-
Gated i'm this correspondence yester-
day the market which has been sneak
ing up since Monday afternoon took a
strong up turn at the very outset TINS
morning with an especial display OF
strength in the Changers and Brooklyn
Transit which had given signs of an
outside accumulati OF rather more
considerable short interest than the
balance of the list. Rock Island W.
the leader opening quarter point
above its close and climbing rapidly
up through ll9 where Il held firm. Bur
linpton crossed l37 and st. Paul lS2 in
the first hour. Brooklyn rose deliber-
ateIy up through 1l5 and as furthe.
evidence of the animation in the Flow
er group Peoples Gas sailed To llSR.
The whole market became quiet Du.
held az its hest figures with but small
variation Sugar was at los, strong
Rubber took a ny up TO 5lk gain oi
two points on a few quotations ana Tue
Steel stocks braced. The balance OF the
trust list. especially the tobacco stochs'
were sulky. Pacific Mail went nearly 10
40 Leather preferred stah'd hrm apoVs
| "a and with only the exception reIefT "a
! 10 a brace was not only taken put AZ
was held. The rise in Rock Island rnaue
| a new high record for this moNemeht
| in that stock. al,
In the afternoon the list fell into dui'-
ness as has been its custom al t"S
| week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
cRANulATEO SUGAR THE CHEAPER.


..Xyhen | was running a boarding
honso for gangs at work on new rail-
roads I'm the West few years ago,
said thn tall man TO a New York sun
reporter. brown sugar cost hve cents
a Mound when ! bought II by the hogs
head and granulated sugar cost II
reuts n mound when bought In equally
Isrge amounts. Now II you had 200
men In board. all of whom used sugar
in their coffee. what kind OF sugar
would you buy?
81 s,ippose I'll make mistake. but
as FAR a. I know now, ] would buy
brown sugar. for that would be the
cheapest" was the reply.
And that's where you We mace
mistake" said .he tan man: u pIoNe
A. A. vou I'm a minute. When you go
homo fc-ntrht. YOU take a teaspoon and
o,-,,cri,nent with both kin1s of sugar.
yn,,,u aea that with the granulated
sugar YOU can pick up only as much
"a the howl of the spoon VII hold. But
it's different with the brown sugar. ~
ycu dig vour spoon deep into II, wnen
YOU lft qhe spoon You brlng ne"' !!
three spoonfuls OF sugar along with H.
as p parks closely. That H. what
hoieewivcs call 'heaplng teaspooniuL
Now the average railroadcr Is used ~
putting three or four spoonsful on sugaI
In his coffee and he never looks 20 sc
whether they are heaping one or ho.. %
Therefore. the brown sugar is the nor,
expensive. tried both ways anQ
found that using granulated susa
saved me over Si5 n month over Whe'
IL cost to serve drown sugar Ther
even more difference now than ihth
too Tho big sugar concerns nav,
bestod down the price OF granulated
sugar until a. costs bu. penny a
pound more than brown sugar. That
"A hu ..au sae graAuiatal augar In al the
4 ghfap boarding houses to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can no,
reach the diseased portion OF the car
There Is only one way 20 cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining OF tho Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube IL in.
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when II "a en-
tirely closed deafness IL the result. aud
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored 10 It's norma
condition. hearing will be destroyed FOR.
ever. nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarrh. which Is nothing but an in.
famed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We viii give ono Hundred Dollars fo-
any cases ~ Deafness (caused by ca.
tarfh that can not be cured by ifalr,
Catarh Cure. Send for circulars frce
r. J. CHENEY q co. Toledo. O.
sold by Druggists. 7Sc
Hairs Family Pills are The best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
AIS PER CENT DIVIDEND.


Manchester, n. H., July 2l.-Henry
r. Loyeren. receiver of the Derryheld
savings bank. Is notifying depositors
that dividend of Is per cent. is TO be
paid next week. The bank was one Of
the many New Hampshire institutions
which went down during the panic OF
1898. When the bank closed there was
owing to depositors about si5S.OOO ot
this when the dividend OF IS ger cent.
is paid about $4,000 win ave been
maid 60 depositors on their claims.
The president OF the Derryfeld Saw
ines bank Was DIR. Joseph G. Moore
the ex-financial king OF New Hamp-
shire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21

Cleveland. July 2i.-A mob collected
on Broadway at Isstr.e street yester-
day evening and attempted to prevent
the last car from going out OF The
barns A small squad OF police arrived
and charged the crowd. fierce battle
followed in which the police used their
clubs.
The crowd soon dispersed. Several
arrests were made one of the prisoners
being a man who had been knocked
senseless by a policeman's club.
During the night instructions were
piled on the street railway tracks IN
various parts of the city. The mayor
and the street railway union both an
nounce that rewards will be offered FOR
the arrest OF those guilty OF blowing up
the street car with dynamite las
night
A dynamite bomb was thrown upon
the roof of the Consolidated street
Railway Company's barn at Lake view
this morning. A Jagged hole two feet
square was torn I'm the roof. WGue
park car which stood directly beneath
The hole was also wrecked. the roof oil
the car being torn of by the explosion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
Accident 10 Defender.

Both boats made long three-mile
tack to starboard before coming about
and heading for the Point Judith marx.
Columbia was the first TO come around,
tacking 10 port at 11:3S:30 while the De-
fender followed about half a minute
later. The Columbia at that time APP
parently had a lead of good half
mile made almost entirely in fine wind
ward work.
Five minutes after Defender came
about to port, her forestay sail came
down TO the deck, the halyard block
apparently giving way. She ran along.
however, under mainsail. but abou'
noon took in the topsail and five min
utes after the miansail came down and
she headed into Newport. Columbia
however. kept on in long reach TO-
ward Point Judith.
she rounded the mark off Point
Judith at l2:i5:51 and then ran back
to Newport harbor passing In by this
point shortly after o'clock. Inc De,
render went up TO her anchorage II
minutes before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
ITALIANS LYNCAED.
Six Were Hanged and Their Bodies
Filled With Bullets.
Trouble Was the Result Of the Mortal
Woundlng Of Or. Hodges.

New Orleans, July 2l.-A dispatch
from Tallulah, La. says six Italians
were lynched there last night. T~
names are uuobtainable. DR.. Hodg $,
a prominent physician of Tallulah,
quarreled with an Italian. The latter
secured shotgun and mortally woun-
ed Dr. Hodges. The shooting created
intense excitement. A mob immedi-
ately captured the would-be assassin
and five OF his friends and strung them
all up To trees and flied their bodies
with buckshot Talh/Ih is small
town. II miles away from the river.
Many men prominent i'm siate affairs
are residents there and on the sur
rounding plantations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
A WILL CONTEST.
Michael Cens trp'sls From III, Prtbsis Of he
viii OF Mar Crane.

Michael Crane has fled In the COM
mon pleas division OF the supreme
court reasons OF appeal from the deci-
sion OF the municipal court Of this city
admitting TO probate an Instrument
purporting TO be the last viii and tes-
lament Of Mary Crane alias Grains =.
J. Mccarthy. ESQ. named executor N
the WI was confirmed by the court and
the appellant says the will was made
az ire Rhode Island hospital and that
the deceased was subject 10 undue Ia
huence by one OF her relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21

r New York July 21.-Robert G In
Eersoll died today at Dobbs Ferry, OF
apoplcxy. Mr.. lngersoll arrived az
Dobbs Ferry two days ago apparently
in good health. Shortly after his ar
rival at his summer house "Waistoh
on Ashwood avenue he complained oil
a slight indisposition and SAID n7
would go tomorrow 10 consult ms tath
ily physician In New York. lie spent
this morning i'm his room ana shorty
tbefore he was stricken his wife oilerei
10 have his luncheon sent up 10 hlin 30
that he would not have 10 walk oo"n u
stars TO the dining room below.
He laughingly replied that wnile ~
did not feel. quite as young as ne useu
TO. he guessed he was not yet an IN
valid and said he would II down witn
the rest AS he finished speaking ne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
DEAD ON CHURCH STEPS.


London. July 2i.--The dead body Of
man was found last night on the
steps Of Trinity church. wales. Death
had been caused by shot from q re-
yoiver. I'm one of the dead mans pock-
sfs was found an envelope indicating
trnt hts name was Fred Poole and that
l.e came from Colorado. a letter was
also found dated April TO- from George
w. Oakes. South Water street. Denver
written upon paper bearing the letter
head of Centennial lodge. knights u
Hr,hIas. Denver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
CREW ALL WELL.
Men from hs Wrecked Schooner Worcester
Reached pot In Ssfsb.

Gloucester. July 2i.-Mr. William Mo-
ran. owner Of the fishing schooner
Worcester, which was wrecked on the
northeast bar of Sable island last Mon
day. to day received dispatch from
Capt Crowcll of the Worcester, dated
from Jedro. N. $.
The dispatch says Capt. Crowen and
members Of the crew OF the wrecked
schooner had put In at that port. Tie
men were all well. the dispatch says,
only they were much exhausted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21

Stricken With ApopieXy at His Sum
mer Home, He Expires Almost
Neutrality-suspicious. of illness

suddenly fclI back into his chair. \
doctor who was Immediately Summon
ed found Mt. lngersoll still sitting rig
idlv I'm his chair. All signs of life had
passed. Mr.. Ingersoll had died almost
instantly
DIR. Judson stated that ne couid h}S
say nositively what the cause of death
was. but thought that q was due 10
troubles which Mr.. Ingersoll had pre-
viously suffered from.
IL is generally thought q. his family
that he died OF apopleNy Those al
Walston at the time of his death were
his wife, his two daughters, MISS Maud
Ingersoll and Mrs. Walston Brown, hi-
brother-in-law. Mr.. Farrell and wife
and his son-in-law. Mr.. Walston III.
Brown.
Mr. Ingersoll was about to re-enter
the active practice of law which f)r
several years past he had neglected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
No charcs Of Yar.

Capetown, July 2i.-In the course of
his reply to an address Of welcome yes
terday evening AT ciaiemont. Cecll
Rhodes. formerly premier ~ cape coli
ony. declared that there vas not the
shghtest chance of war between Great
britain ana the Transvaai republic
breaking out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
Sheet Block Gave WAY.

Mr.. Butler Duncan, Jr., of the De-
fender says that he abandoned the race
because the steel links in the span OF
Defenders main sheet pulled OUT ana
Mr. duncan said that he would have
IN seni to Bristil to get the necessary
material for repairs and that he would
ha rnadv 10 race again next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
vii Tie Place Of Strikers.

New York. July 2i.-Three hundred
IND fifty IRE ght handlers arrived at
the Pennsylvania station. Jersey Ciiv.
from Trenton. today. They will take
the places of the striking freight hand
lers I'm New York City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
DEFENDER MEETS
WITH AN ACCIDENT.

Continued from Page One)
stood off shore on long tack to star
I'd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21

Bank closes Saturday at ~ NJ. open other
days. Sundays and Holidays excepted, from
lOo'clock IA. IN. 10 y. IN.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-10-25
THE CADET MONUMENT.

The information that the monument
to the memory OF those cadets OF the
Virginia Military Institute, who gave
up their lives at New Market, is an as
sdred thing, will be received with a
feeling Of gratitude, both North and
South, but more particularly by those
persona who loved and admired the
cause for which they fought, as well as
the undaunted courage OF the boys.
The monument is to be of grand and
inpo ing dimensions and will ftly call
to mind those in whose memory it is
TO be erected.
The committee in charge OF the work
needs more money to defray nee ssary
expenses, and has made an appeal for
help. Let all lovers OF chiyalry, bray
cry and self-denial and unselfsb4esa
show their appreciation by contribut-
ing to tits grand csdse.--Norfolk
Virginiar-Pil"t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-10-25
FROMFAR-OFF SEAS.
DR., Patton Talks OF the South Sci
Islands.

Rev. John G.. Patton, D. d., mission
airy to the Now Hebrides Islands, spent
Sunday il Lexington. He delivered
an address to the Presbyterian con-
gregation in the opera house in the
morning, spoke in the Methodist church
in the afternoon, and conducted a
union service at night in the Episcopa.
church, no services being held in the
other churches at night.
Those who NEE. DR.. Patton are i'm
pressed with his remarkable Characters
tics. 1t needs but glance at his face
to read the beautiful history of nearly
q half century devoted to the cause OF
missions. While his addresses are
marked by the utmost simplicity and
are delivered quietly and easily. there is
q force about what he says that q! once
goes straight to the heart and the I'M
derstanding of his hearers and appeals
to them in the strongest manner posi-
BILE.
In his addresses Sunday he told of
the childlike conduct OF the heather
converts and of their absolute trust 10
their adopted God. His speech and
manrer are singularly touching, so
much so that the eyes Of many OF his
au 1ience were filed with tears. he
briefly related the wonderful results OF
the missionary work in the South Sea
Islands, presenting in bis remarks
graphic picture Of years OF arduous
struggle, Of many disappointments and
trials, and OF many glorious results.
DR.. Patton stated that the object OF
his yirit 70 the United States was to
induce this government ~ arousing
the interest and the sympathy OF the
psopl', to prohibit the sale by Amer;-
can traders to the natives OF whiskey,
dynamite, etc. England,
he said, hal adopted this course. and
none of her traders was able TO handle
such articles He was sure that if he
United Sta es would follow such poll
cy, France and other countries interest
ed would do likewise, The operations
Of the traders, he declared, tended to
produce di astrous results, often lead
ing by the fearful character tf their
merchandise, to brutal and horrible
crimes.
The collections at The two services,
morning and night, amounted to more
than 500. DR.. Patton seemed specially
pleased with the generous giving here.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-10-25
PROFESSOR WILLIAM CLARK
RESIGNS.
The Law Instructor of Warrington
And Lee Leaves Tnat University.

The Law Instructor of Wa'hlngtoI
And Lee Leaves Tnat University.
President William l.. Wilson, o.
Washington and Lee University, cauS'
sensation among the law student
body Saturday by announcing thai
Professor William Clark, who held the
Chair of Common aud Statute Law, had
severed his connection with the Uni
versity.
Professor Clark is recognized as an
authority on contracts. He is the au-
thor Of the college textbooks, "Olark' s
Criminal Law" Contracts, ""Crimioal
Procedure" and "Private Corpora
TONS" used in all the largest law
schools in this country.
It is said that breach of his con
tract With the trustees was the eau e
of his resignation.
Professor Clark left Lexington Fri
day for New York, where, he stated,
he would give his attention to another
textbook.
Professor Clark was elected last
summer to ell the vacancy in the law
department caused by the res gnation
of Professor Charles A. Graves.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-10-25
A BRILLIANT MARRIAGE.

VEEcH-ROss. The first marriage to
take place in the 7 exington Presbyterian
church since the completion of the i'm
provements, will be solemized this even
ing ct $3.50 o'clock, when Miss Agnes
Reid Ross, daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. John de Hart Ross, will become
the bride of Mr.. James Nichol Veech,
of near Louisville, Ky. The ceremony
will be performed by the pastor of the
church, Rev. DR.. Thornton Whaling.
The church is prettily decorated for the
occasion
The bridal party will enter the
church to Lohengrin's wedding march
played on the organ by Mrs. VI. D. Ed
munds and sung by Mrs. W. G. Brown,
Mrs. Reid White, Miss Sallie Preston,
Mr.. F. H. Anschutz, MIR. B E. Vaughan
and DIR. Reid White The bride, d
pretty brunette and a social favorite,
will wear gown of white satin, en-
traine, trimmed in duchess lace. She
will carry carnations. DIR. Cyrus
Stricken, of Atlanta, Go., will be best
man, and Miss Elizabeth Ross, sister of
the BRIDE maid of honor. The brides
maids will be Miss May Ross, Miss Net
tie Preston, Miss Evelyn Nelson, Miss
Patty Myers, Miss Esther Judkins, and
Miss Katy Buford; the groomsmen,
Messrs. Edward O'Neal, Kennedy
Helm, A. s. Buford, w. A. Ross, Frank
Moore, and ". r. Vance.
A reception will be held at the hon.
of the brides parents after the mar
riage.
Among those present from a distance
are Mrs. w. G Brown. OF Columbia.
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Kent and daughter
of Louisville, KY; Colonel and Mrs. A
s. Buford and the Misses Ross, OF Rich
mond, Va; and Mrs. Clement Manly
of Winston, N. q.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-10-25
DEATH OF CADET LEMOINE.

r. B. Lemoine, who was the most
den. err usly i'll cadet OF tie nine ty-
phcid patients in the Virginia Military
Institute Hospital, died wednesday
morning, October 18th, 1899.
He was an orphan and from EN- mer-
ton, Va, and was member OF the
second class, this being the beginning
of his third session. He was sergeant
and very popular with his comrades.
His uncle, NJ. G. Hall, Of Fredericks-
burg, was with him at the time OF his
death. His remains were taken to
fredericksburg for burial.
An application has been filed by the
uncle for the appointment Of Lemoine's
young brother to the State cadetship,
made vacant by Lemoine's death. He
was twenty-five years old.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-10-25

Ar. j. r Anderson, who has been
visiting his mother here, Mrs. j. II.
Anderson, eturned yesterday to his
home in Richmond.
Colonel Il. ". Nichols, left to-day on
a visit to Petersburg and Richmond In
the interest of the monument associa-
ton for cadets.
Drs. A. ID. Estill and Robt. Glasgow
a.e in Richmond attending the meet
ing of the Virgin State Medical
Association
Mrs. L. R. Newbill, of Lynchburg,
who has been tie guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs A. w. Yarne returned home
Mon lay.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-10-25

What il home without news
paperi" asks -n exchange. to ~hieh an
other rsT li.t; ut is place .Lsls old
hats are fled into broken windows,
where the wife looks like bag OF wool
with a string around the centre. whs,a
the hush nd has tobacco panorama
painted ON his shirt front and the No
6 ected children wipe their noses On
their j. ker sleeves.