davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
0LNEYVlLLE.

Mounted Policeman Miller Of the
Chaffee street station arrested a mar
giving his name as James Mccoy OF
South Providence yesterday. thinking
that he might be the fellow that as
saulted Miss Lille Potter on Chalk
stone avenue Monday evening. Mr. Mil
Ter found this man In a clump OF bushes
near Lymansville while washing his
shirt. Mccoy was taken TO the stati .oi
and later was identified by Miss Potter
as her assailant.
Mccoy told a number OF different
stories and at first denied chat he was
IN the city Monday, but the police have
heard different.
There Is a light trimmer missing from
this locality and the cause OF this is
because he has been I'm the habit OF
helping himself TO other peoples be-
lonsings. on Monday he was caught
helping himself TO a bottle OF ale from
an Ice box In liquor saloon and was
CARED down. The reason why the
ieioW was not arrested or at least IL
IS so claimed Is that ne took the bottle
from an opening In the ice box that
opened INTO rear entry and can be
used Tor Sunday traffic should the pro-
prietor choose to do SO. and rather than
make any fuss about the matter and
nave this opening brought 10 the nf-
tohtion OF the police ne decided To drop
ne matter. Other saloOnkeepers I'm the
VICINITY are wondering how this man
an own such n convenient Zee box.
Nhile they must conterst themselves
With another sort.
Mrs. Burke. who was assaulted by
Ter husband last Sunday and broke ons
u ner fingers, has decided TO forgive
,eF lord and master and has so notified
he police.
Thomas T. Allen has returned from
m extended visit TO Scotland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
FORGERY CHARGD.
Catta|ozzl Held for the Action Of the
Grand Jury.
He Cashed Checks 10 Which the Name of
0r. King Had Been FORGED

Martelli Catalozzi, an Italian II
years of age. was arraigned before
Judge Sweetland late yesterday after
noon, at City Hall. on the charge of
forging a check for SIS on the Rhc 80
Island Hospital Trust Company. He
waived examination and was hound
over to await THE action Of the grand
jury, and being unable TO furnish bail
was taken to JAIL
Catalozzi was employed as an errand
and elevator boy al the Rhode Island
Hospital. and is quite bright. DR.. c..
r. King of the institution has been
an the habit of sending the boy 10 the
trust company with small checks.
which he wished cashed. On June II
last the youth made out a check for SIS.
making IL payable to Boy" and sign
ing DR.. Kings name. Catalozzi pre-
SERTED Ii at the Trust Company with
other checks and the amount was paid
without demur. no suspicion being at
tached TO him. He endorsed the check
with the name of Henry Martin. Later
he presented a similar check for $40
at the First National Bank, and as in
the first instance experienced no diff
Guilty in getting the money.
The forgery was not discovered until
about two weeks ago when DR. King and
the bank settled their accounts. There
was no stub for either OF the forged
checks, and suspicion was at once di-
rected TO Catalozzi, and he was dis
charged from the hospital. Yesterday
Detective Cannon and officer Clifford
arrested him. but he strongly denied
orging the checks but he finally broke
drfafif tad oil h.Af
'hecks. He has not been arTaigned as
'et on the charge OF passing the forged
heck for $50 on the First National
bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY CRAIN.O!

ASK your Grocer today 10 show you A
package OF GRAIN-O. the nav food
drink that takes the place Of coffee.
Ihe children may drink 4: without i'm
Jury as wei as the adult All who try
II. like 10. GRATN-O has that rich seal
brown OF Mocha or Java. but II is made
from pure grains.and the most delicate
stomach receives II without distress. a
tne price cf coffee. 15c and 25cts. per
p"cksRe. Sold by all grocers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30

All the employers IN Kilbernie, Scot
land. have now conceded the mems de-
mands for a minimum wage Of 81 a
week and the reduction OF working
hours to So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
Work Of Recruiting.

Washington. Aug. 30.-Although re-
cruiting for the 10 new volunteer regi-
ments has not yet been actively started
In all parts OF the country. 2764 men
have already been secured for these
regiments. Additional recruiting sta
tions are being established in different
parts OF the country, and Ii is expected
that the enrolment of troops Will pro-
gress rapidly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
Little Head Little Wit--GreatHcad Not 4 Rit'' I,

wewma
and
prh uown nces
W atm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
EARL CARPENTER & SONS CO,

No. q Westminster ST., cor. Dyer.
This old-established house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention to business and the
employment Of good men in their sew
erai departments. merit a continuance
Of the patronage so long enjoyed.
Telephone 2l66
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
Many Applications.

Washington, Aug. 30.-with about
lOo commissioned places Yet to fill in
the 10 new regiments under organiza-
tion, Secretary Root finds himself over
whelmed with applications even great
er In number than the sum total OF
those received at the beginning of the
spanish American War.
1t is said at the War Department
that the large majority OF the men who
held commissions i'm the volunteer army
an that war are again applicants for
service in the Philippine campaign. re-
inforced by nearly all of those who held
nom on-commissioned places. This same
Willingness TO re-enter the service Is
said to be observable among the en-
listed men. and the officials cite as a
case I'm point. Col. Ii,rs regiment. the
9th Volunteer Infantry. made up of
AZ per cent. of men who served as VOL
unteers in the Spanish-American War.
and per cent. who were in the regu-
lar army in that war. or a total percen-
tage OF 81 In one regiment Secreta Nv
Root has resolved TO entertain no per-
sonal applications for commissions and
insists upon all being proffered through
the regular channeIs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
LADIES' HOSE

so dozen Ladies Imported tyoso
Hermsdorf dye, including Plain. Rich'
elieu and Rembrandt Ribbed. aisn ~,
sizes-regular price S3c., now 'u'
per pair ...'.................... roc
so dozen Ladies' Fast BLACK co,,o
Hose, high spliced heels and do,,tIn
soles. good value at, per pair o'e
l2hc., now, per pair ......... Sc
100 dozen Ladies Cotton Hose R,aoL
and Tans. good value at Der '"0A
pair loc' now per pair mon. SC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
Hosiery Department
SPECIALS.
GENTS HOSE

200 dozen Gents Half Hosa n Hal.
tan and states. They have high sniicaI
heels and double soles, while tbev
last. per pair. 7c., or pairs
ior ''..'.'..''.'. .............. CSC
100 dozen more OF those Gents. GIL
Heel and Toe Half Hose, regu-
lar price l2hc., now, per
pair .'..................... &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
AGUINALD0
SHOT BY Pillar.
So Says Japanese Paper Just
Received In This Country.
TWO GENERALS QUARRELLEO.
Pillar Said TO Have Called AguInaldc 4 Liar
and Then Killed Him.
The REPORT PROBABLY UNFoUNDED |
usIugsd With Applications -Ssuslay Of War
o'sTwhslmsd With Requests for Appointment
as 0ffIosv In New Volunteer Regiments.
Pillar Said TO Have Called AguInaIdu 4 Liar
and Then Killed Him.
The REPORT PROBABLY UNFouNDEO

columbus. o.. Aug.SO.-A special from
Hamilton, o.. says: f. C. Maya and z
Observation-Disclosures tea merchants
or this city, yesterday received a copy
OF the chu Kizo Shinko. a newspaper.
printed In Nagoka, Japan. July p, ,whOh
contains dispatch from Mania con-
cerning the alleged death of AguinaIdo.
Under the heading New Philippine In
formation" the paper prints the follow
ing:
In the latter part Of June, near San
fernando, Aguinaldo was killed by Gen
Plo de Pillar. Pillar visited him to in
quire about the death of Gen. Luna and
Aguinaldo answered that he never
knew anything about the case and told
Piiar TO mind his own business. Gen.
fiiar then called Aguinaldo liar, and
pulling pistol shb Aguinaldo in the
rorehead, killing him instantly"
The Hamilton Japanese are impressed
with the reliability of the paper and
put great faith i'm the truth of the in
formation ii brings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
cHILDREN'S HOSE

100 dozen Children's Fast Black 70,
ton Hose. double knee and donhla soIos
bargain at. per pair lOc., now.
per pair ............... &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
BOYS HOSE

100 dozen Boys Heavy Cotton Rib
bed Hose, high splced heels and dou-
pie soies good value at, per o
pair, l5c., now, per pair ....... &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
T0RcH0N LACES

oIo per yard. COMPARE VALUE
JzS with other sales of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
stSfnn ON naR.

s'Stop ON nag.
n Sleeping cars only. All parlop
cars. a Via Walpolc Lns.
n Except Mondays.
fBoat from Fail River.
c. PETER CLARK. A. c. KENDALL
Cen supt Gen. Pass'r. Art
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30

Best quality Fur Felt ........ LOO
Best quality Wool Felt ......I 0S(
Good quality Wool Felt. -. Z0(
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
CENTS HANDKERcHIEFs

the price. ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCH-
IN ED-only one-half dozen to q
Do customer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
FELT GOLF HATS
THE MOST POPULAR HAT OF THE
DAY.

We can show a large and complete
assortment of pearl and other colors at
prices less In some instances than
wholesale prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30
BOSTON BAGS

100 Bags. just half price to
~i0Se '''.''.'' ..................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-30

4. ~. - -
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

e tables giving full information
20 local and through train servics me-
ss e obtained at Providence station ana
Trafp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31

including the Weehawken loop. The
whole summer was too short a time for
such an undertaking. The sum Of money
at their disposal. $4,000, was hardly halt
enough to do the work well. But in their
Numbering way. the Commissioners
plunged into the work. They kept miles
of road unusables for six weeks. They
put on a top dressing which they did not
roll down hard. Finally. in the middle OF
the season, they dropped the work. leav-
ing about half the road untouched, a
large m of it covered with rough
stone so as to be utterly impracticapie
for horse or bicycle. and the rest IN q
mushy. nutmeggraterish sort of hall
baked condition. only ex~asperating to the
public and satisfactory to nobody. This
finished portion is so crude that even
the slight rain that has fallen this month
has undone much of what was done on it.
This is the truth about the road. There
has been no dishonesty, but there has
been stupidity enough to stock an idiot
asylum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31
DANGEROUS DELAY.
Director Barker Says Schools
Should BE Immediately
Repaired.


Director of Education Captain Charles
O. Barker, who has the Lafayette schools
under his supervision; said in an inter-
view with a reporter IF The News last
evening that the delay in the apprDpria-
ton for school repairs is dangerous.
mo. 49, said he, lis in a very bad
way. The toilet rooms in the yard are in
a bad way. These have been condemned,
and 1t will take considerable time to con-
struct new and strictly modern ones. The
cost will be about 1890. A month has
now passed since the school sessions ter
minated and not a stroke of work has
been done on a single school. No. 10 will
certainly have to be attended to before
the sessions begin, or the result of de-
fective toilet rooms will be very I'M
pleasant. A repetition Of No. y school
trouble hou and must be avoided. for
the health of the little ones must not be
impaired.
1T will take some time yet before this
work can be started. Advertising for
bids, ETC., takes time, you see, and even
now there are no days to spare in the
construction of suitable toilet rooms. One
thing is certain, and that is that the toi-
let rooms now In the yards can never be
used again, without jeopardizing the lives
OF the pupils. Delays are dangerous,
and feel sure that the time wasted could
have been utilized in making repairs that
are absolutely essential.''
No. Y on Halliday street, needs a new
coat Of paint for the root. which is rust
ing in some places and has not been
touched since the school was erected. The
doors on the main entrance will have to
be changed so as to swing outward to
comply with the law In case Of fire the
doors as they are now hung would cause
delay in emptying the building, and by
this probably the loss of life. This change
viii be pade, the Director says, If moth
ing else is touched.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Harper's Magazine For August

A notable feature Of "HarDer's Maya
zine" for August is the excellent collec-
ton of short stories whieh is always the
chief feature of the midsummer number
In addition to The Tree of Knowledge
a delightfully."- fresh, healthful tale, by
Miss Wilkens, 1.-THE Lady Of the Garden"
by Alice Duer, Thomas Janvier has com
tributed a powerful story entitled "a Du-
luth Tragedy, and Frederic Remington
has done IN excellent bit of character
sketching in .sThe Sorrows of Don Tomas
Pidal, R-eeoncentrado.s When Mrs. Van
Worcester Dines,v by Anna wentworth
Sears, is an unusually clever bit Of sa-
tire; Allie Cannon's First and last Duef'
is az good an Irish story as one finds
nowadays: and Stephen Cranes sketch
Of seThe Angel Child. and James Barnes
story Of "A Compound Felony" go to
make up one Of the best fiction numbers
that have yet appeared. The more seri-
Gus matter OF the HMagazine1 consists
OF Henry Sandham's article on Haiti
the UnknowBn." another chapter OF DR..
Wyethis life Of General Forrest; Lieu
tenant Carlos Gilman Ca1kins' descrip-
fion Of the Filipino insurrection: and Adj
miraH BeardsIee's paper on The TAPPING
rebef III. There are also further INSTALL
me3 Aof 'sThe Princess xeniat and
,sT0 liver Welding Journey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31
Gambling at Long Branch Under
Republican Rule.

notwithstanding the fact hat the Re-
publicans nave control of Monmouth
county, gambling goes merrily on as open
~ and brazenly as it ever did in those
wicked day. of Democratic supremacy
which we used to read so much about in
the Republican press. If that highly
chivalrous and pre-eminently moral Re-
publican Prosecutor. Wilbur A. Heisley,
would exercise some of the extraordinary
zeal, which he displayed in driving a poor
~defenceless woman out of the county, in
an attempt to suppress the gambling hells
Of Long Branch, which are run nightly
in an impudent dehance of the law of
the State. and of the great Republican
fraudulently enacted Amendment" to the
Constitution, he would inspire a more
healthy belief in his ~pretensions to being
9 little better han other men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31
EVENTS At ~PoHLMAHH'S.
Prominent Organization Hold Out
ing and Picnic.

From now on till the end of the season
affairs promise to be lively at Pohl-
mann's every evening. That it has not
been a dull season at that resort is evil
denced by the fact that one hundred and
ten social affairs were booked between
April and September. A number of these
have been notable successes. From now
until September / the principal social
events scheduled are as follows.lTo-
night, Morgan O'Brien Association; COM
mittee in charge of arrangements f..
Kelly. chairman. F. Walsh. p. McCIos-
key, ]. Dolan, F. Gabriel and 7. Camp
bell.
Tomorrow night. Hoboken Coffee Cool
ers. join Grantley, president: Michael
Carney. chairman of committee of ar
rangements.
Thursday evening. August 9, picnic Of
the Katahachee Tribe. No. III, j.. o. r. M.
Saturday. August 5, picnic Of the United
States and Baltimore and Ohio Express
citation.
Monday, August Z, picnic of John F.
Crosby Association John F. Bowers,
president; Patrick Hayden, chairman of
committee Of committee of arrange
ments-
Sunday. August u. picnic of Thomas P.
Bracken Association. James Farrell,
chairman Of committee of arrangements
Monday. August II. Allicent Social Club.
George Guthmuller. chairman of commit
tee of arrangements.
Tuesday, August Is. Hoboken Ferry
mems Association. Richard Carrara,
president; L. NJ. Rasmussen. chairman
of committee Of arrangements.
Wednesday, August 16. Viaduct Social
Club. w. T. Breen, chairman of COM
mittee of arrangements.
Saturday. August ~, Diamond Athletic
Club. O. Kort, chairman of committee
of arrangements.
Monday. August %, postponed picnic OF
the Harsimus Democratic Club David
Walsh, chairman of the committee OF ar
rangements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31
Demooraoy's Opportunity.

The Democratic State Committee will
assemble in Asbury Park next Monday
for the purpose of framing plans for next
fairs campaign. The members of the
committee, very wisely, have decided not
TO take entirely upon themselves the i'm
portant task Of outlining a policy for the
great Democratic party. They have in
vited the prominent leaders of each
county to meet with them, and aid with
advice, prompt by their experience and
guide in the light of the situation in their
respective counties. It is of the utmost
Importance thai the committee make no
blunders this year, either in outlining a
policy or formulating a plan of campaign
for the fall. Although no State officials
are to be elected at the November cleo
ton, all the State Senators to be balloted
for will have a vote for the successor to
William J. SewelI in the United States
Senate, and all circumstances Indicate
that with a straightforward policy and
proper management, the greater part, if
not all Of these counties. can be carried
by the Democrats.
The Republican party, in spite of the
arrogant bluster and brag of it's leaders,
was never in a worse condition in this
State than 1t is at the present time. Dis
satisfaction over the distribution of pa
tronage, Jealous rivalries among local
bosses n gross %selfshness on the part
of the leaders have so completely demor-
allied the organization that the utter de-
feat of the party can be easily ac-
complished.
But in order to bring this about it is
necessary for the Democrats to get to-
gether solidly and present a united and
harmonious front to the enemy. All diff
ferences Of opinion as to policy should bs
healed and a platform agreed upon, on
which every member of the party can
solidly stand. AS the campaign is to be
practically a local one, there is no rea-
son why undue weight should be given
to questions of national policy or why any
difference of opinion concerning the fit
ness Of this or that Presidential candi-
date should be allowed to disturb the
harmony which now prevails in the Dem-
ocratic ranks. But one object, the res
clamation of the State from Republican
misrule, should be kept in view, and only
the best means for. accomplishing that res
suit should be considered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31
CORNER STONE LAID.
Zion E. L. Church Holds
Impressive Services
Yesterday.

The corner stone OF the new Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, Boulevard and
McAdoo avenue, was laid yesterday af-
about two by three feet square. 1t bears
the inscriptions.
"A. D.. 1891
It is placed in the northeast corner of
the Church, fronting the Boulevard.
The two thousand people who witnessed
the ceremony were scattered over the
unfinished church and on the surrounding
sidewalks. Cyclists and drivers riding
along the Boulevard stopped to listen
and helped swell the throng. The choir
rendered special hymns throughout the
ceremony.
The pastor, the Rev. William f. Sanft,
opened the ceremony with prayer. A
hymn was then sung BY the congregation.
The Rev. William Rabbow read the scrip
lures The choir sang a German hymn.
The opening address was delivered by
the Rev.G. B. Oswald, president of the
New York Conference. The address was
IN German. and was a brief review of
the work accomplished by the Lutheran
Church. The address was followed with
a hymn by the congregation. A collec-
ton was taken up at this juncture.
The Rev e. c. Bukemeir, director of
the Mt. Vernon orphan Home. delivered
an address in English. Mr.. Bukemeir
spoke of the wonderful growth of Luth-
eran churches throughout the country.
He compared the churches of this coun-
try with those Of Germany, which he
said were the finest in the world. Mr..
Bukemeir advocates large and handsome
ediices for houses Of worship on the
ground that this is a practical age and
people should see a church that appears
lasting.
congregation, after which the corner
stone was laid by the Rev. William E.
Sanft. A wreath of flowers encircled the
stone, which was raised a few inches
from its position by a derrick. Mr.. Sanft
spread a layer of mortar over the brick
work with a silver trowel. The stone
was then allowed to settle in the position
in which it is to remain for a great num-
Der of years. A copper box, containing
a German Bible, a catechism, deeds and
documents relating to the old church,
copies of several religious papers, one
cent, a fve-cent piece, and a twenty-five
cent piece and a 0 of 1.-THE News"
Of July Il, having a sketch of the new
building, was placed behind the corner
stone and sealed uD. Bricks were laid
around it, a prayer was offered and a
HYMN rendered and the ceremony was
over.
1t is expected that the building will be
completed before December. The new
church is the result of the united efforts
of the congregation for the last five
years. Stree Pastor Sanft took charge OF
the church there has been a wonderful
increase in the congregation. Both MI
sanft and his wife have worked unceas-
ingly to Increase the fund for the new
church. They can now view the result
of their labor with satisfaction. Tne
members have responded literally to the
call for donations with the result that
the church debt will be small when the
building is completed.
The members Of the Building Commit
tee are:-Rev William E. Sanft George
Dorm. Henry Meyer, Herman Cordes,
4 b Grossklaus, Henry Grossklaus and
Emil Grailsing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31
MAYOR Hoos' Bette NoIR

Mayor Hoos continues to be pestered
with letters from people who evidently
think His Honor has nothing to do put
answer absurd requests. This morning
he received a letter from a man in q
Western town asking if the New Jersey
state Laboratory of Jersey City kept its
promises and really loaned 800 to those
taking their Medicines
Another individual from Kansas asked
the Mayor to look out for him a nice SIX
roomed house in this city with all inn
provements and at a low remit
"When will this stop?" asked the
Mayor. YEARLY throwing the letters in
to his waste paper basket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-31
WAszKEWIcz FAMILY WANTED.
Chief Murphy Has Information to
Their Advantage.

Chief of Police Murphy this morning
received the following letter from Theo-
dore Dluzynsli, deputy treasurer Of
C%uyahoga County, ohio:-
Mr.. Paul Maszkewicz. Of Cleveland.
Ohio. formerly of Wilkesbarre, Pa. re-
quests you to locate his wife and four
weeks ago. They did not know that he
was in Cleveland. A registered letter
with pass, is awaiting her at post office.
s,Her name is Veronica Maskewicz. b
oldest son is fourteen years old. daugh-
ters seven and five years old, and a son
two years old. They speak only the Pol
ish language. They are supposed to live
in Jersey CITY at the house of Mrs. Jusko,
No. SO Musen street. This is probably the
wrong address. If located, kindly send
them to No. 2l0S3 Broadway, Cleveland,
YOURS respectfully.
"THEO DLUZYNSki,
Deputy Treas
chief Murphy would like any informa-
ton regarding the family sent him as
early as possible.