davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
DIVORCE PETITIONS.
Continuance of Hearing on Those
That Are UnCOnteSiei.
Judge Rogers Disposed Of a Very Large
Docket al His Sitting Today

The hearing of uncontcsted petitions
for divorce was concluded by Judge
Rogers today. About 30 petitions have
been heard the present week. None OF
the cases heard today were OF special
interest. The cases heard before the
recess today were as follows:
Mary Aust vs. Paul j. Aust. Non
support. Further heard. j. j. McGill
FOR petitioner.
Louisa shaw vs.. Charles y. Shaw.
Desertion and non support. T. II. quinn
for petitioner
Nellie f. MareauX vs.. Isaac Mar
eaux. Discontinued in open court.
Franz Poke Us. Marie Poke. De-
serton and gross misbehavior. Heard
in part. Joseph osield for petitioner.
Annie Soule vs.. Edwin q. Soule. Non
support, Heard I'm part. B. l.. Dennis
for petitioner.
Lenora ". Hopkins rs. Charles T..
Hopkins Extreme cruelty and non
support. Granted. G. II. Johnson for
petitioner.
Michael Laramie W.. Marie l.. La
ramle. Desertion. Granted. Il. F. War
ner FOR petitioner.
Mary Moore vs.. Mellen r. Moore.
Extreme cruelty aud continued drunk
enness. Granted. Wood q Fitch for
petitioner.
Bernard McStay VS.. Catherine l.. V.
McStay. Desertion. Granted. A. \.
Mclaughlin.
Amelia c. Staples vs. Frederick
Staples. Non support Granted. q. y.
Littleheld for petitioner.
Sarah NJ. Harmon W. Frederick 4.
Harmon. pesertion. Non support.
Granted. g. A. Littlefield for petitioner.
Neula II. Normand Vs. Charles y.
NorrnnnI IDsgpfsttRp and non auprntf
Granted. Ballou and Tower for peti-
TONER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
Lieut.. MalIespn al home Again.

Lieut.. Archibald Z. Matteson. OF the
First Rhode Island Regiment. son ot
city this morning. coming from Camp
Fcfnance, Columbia. ;. g. Lieut.. Mat
teson. who is enjoying splendid health.
comes 10 Providence on certain law
business. and viii return 10 his resl-
ment just about in time 90 he mustered
cut of the service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
Demurrer Suslalnsd.

The appellate court decides IN the
case OF Edward kehoe rs. Andrew ~
Patton that che defendants remedy '1s
by motion 10 require the plaintiff 20
elect whether he viii proceed iu the
suit I'm equity or by the present action.
The demurrer is sustained and the plea
everruled"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
A GARD

We. The undcrsigned. agree 10 refund she
money ON nnv cent bottle at Sreene's
Natfnnfei syrup ~ Tar u " fails tu cure
YOUR cough ~ cold. We alec guarantee n
t~enty.nvc cent bottle 10 prove satisfactory
~ no paw.
Banding A Handing. ~ weybo.sci street.
W a. Handing. q North Main street.
n. -. nlending. - Wc.tfntnsfef street
a. " reRser. jF. ~ Ws-tninstcf street.
Aarnon. smith A Co, - Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY or NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY, Pre- sident.
ABATEMENT

MEM
For the year ending December ~, ls9s.
According to the standard of the Insurance
Department OF the State of New York.
INCOME
Received from Premiums s ~, ,Sls,7is ~
From all Other sources.......... lZ,6s3,sso 30
55,Oo6,629 A3
DISBURSEMENTS
To Policy holders for Claims by
To Policy. holders for Endow'' ''''' "
ments, Dividends, etc 80. Il,4s5,75l IS
For all other Accounts. ........ l0,4.3,39 IS
: 35,245,Ojs S.
ASSETS
United States Bonds and other
First Lien Loan. on Bond and
Mortgage. ge.,,,,..,.............. Gs,sos,5so 30
Real Estate appraised by Insur
anoe Superintendents Mt
s2s,ssl.s2e s.; Book Value. 2O,eoj.Gio Gl
Cash In Banks ald Trust Com
Accrued interest. Net Deferred
Premiums, etc. c................ 6.434,s51 l6
s27',5l7,3!5 50
LIABILITIES
Policy Reserves, etc. s2S3, ,05s, $40 6s
Contingent Guarantee Fund. -. t2,23s,6sA IS
Dlvisibie surplus. us.....,........... 2,s2O,0tO 90
ss7',5l7,S25 SO
Insurance and Annuities in
iorce........ ..Sa l,tii,1' 10
have carefully examined The foregoing
Statement and find the same To be correcf;
liabilities calculated by the Insurance DE.
partment CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditor.
From the ID visible surplus dividend will
be apportioneu as usual.
ROBERT A. CRANNISs, Vice President.
WALTER Il. GILLETTE, General Manager.
ISAAC r. LLOYD, % Vice Preside MT
FREDERICK CROMWELL, Treasurer
EMORY MCCLlNTOCK, Actuary.
Approved: CHAS. C. GRAY, Ins. Commissioner.
FREDERICK H. JACKSON, ssss,H.l sss.H.
Room aoa industrial Trust buiidine,
80 WESTMINSTER STREgT,
PROVIDENCE, RI.
marl0.lI2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10

Bank closes saturday at u NJ. open other
Gays, sundays and Holidays excepted, from
10 o'clock a. M. To y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10

II YOU ARE LOOKING for nicely
furnished, home-like rooms, at a mod
crate price. call at No. % Dodge street.
G0)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10
TOO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED.

TO LET-Tenement, 19 Ocean street.
rooms: bay window; cars pass every
ten minutes; s12 per month. U0)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
REMARKABLE BIBLE


I--I - 4"-ITI IIT| some
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f..'irN .f 3D., p.tIa bun no.
"'." 'Al ...... ..Il.l D. wound
account .n.,7 ...,.. ..-. ~, -....
me -.' .... .,..,i, o. r4.l.p u.s. Tl.
what N. D.. t.~o cf,.r rs rurrisHeI
a...-i. .,.,..r v.r0 mounted su
nF H."'t .- .I.,.. ard hound
i~
li. ... miami. ,.,,r- f- collect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
No NEW CASES,
NO MORE DEATHS
Report of Fever Situation at the
Home Yesterday.
HAMPTON PEOPLE ARE AMUSED
At Newport News Ofiicr to Furnish
Them With "Men, Money and
Brains" to Maintain Quaran-
tine-Theirs is Effective.

HAMPTON. VA, Aug. S.-Special.-No
new cases and no deaths was the report
from the Home to-day. The total num-
Der OF cases has been forty-three, Of these
eleven have died, twelve have been us
charged from the hospital and there are
now twenty men in the h0pstal
A house-to-hOuse canvass, the second
one. VIII be begun in PhOebus on Mon
day. looking 10 the raising Of the quar-
antine against that town.
The employee Of the Home entertained
the veterans this evening with a cake
walk on the lawn.
HAMPTON AMUSED.
Or. s. W IlObsOn. health officer at
Newport News. was in Hampton tonight
consulting with Surgeon White. II Is
evident that there Is a great desire AT
Newport News 10 raise the quarantine
against Hampton. Hampton people how
ever are much amused at the Newport
News proposition 20 lend US men brains
and money" 10 maintain our quarantine
against the Home should they M theirs
against US.
EFFECTIVE QUARANTINE.
Hampton is to-day maintaining just as
effective a quarantine against PhoeDus
and the Home as Newport News Is
against us. and her sanitary condition
and the health Of her Inhabitants cannot
be surpassed by any town In the United
states. Hampton has not been injected,
nor in the opinion of many, in danger.
The number Of people who left Ham0-
ton Is not half az great as the number
that left Newport News or even Nor
folk.
Hampton and Phoebus have been SUD-
Piled with provisions. and the Soldiers
Home has n sufficient supply on hand %
last until the raising Of the quarantine.
O}y Associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. 9.-The
yellow fever situation at the Soldiers
Home remains unchanged. no new
cases and no deaths" IS the report sent
out again to-day from the Home.
The quarantine remains IN force AZ an
or the noighboring cities. Hampton and
Phoebus. it IS understood have practi-
cauv clean bills OF health and u IS
thought the quarantine go far AZ Hamp-
ton is concerned. will be raised within
the next forty-eight hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
ANOTHER CAR
WAS DYNAMITED
Cleveland Startled by the Explosion
No One Hurt.
BUSINESS MEN ARE AROUSED.
They Start a Fund TO Ferret out the
Criminals - Governor Jones VIII
Leave Cleveland End: OF His
Campaign With Strikers.

CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. "a big Con-
s0lldated street car was wrecked at =
o'clock this morning on the Wade Park
avenue line near Cactus drive, a lonely
spot adjoining Wade Park.
The car was east-bOund. and the iirst
intimation Of danger was when IL sud
denly rose from the track and deaien.
iug report was heard.
LOUD NOISE.
Residents within Il radius OF a mile
and a half were awakened by the roar.
The car WAS blown from the track and
badly demolished.
The mOtomau was hurled from tho
vcstibule and the conductor from the
platform. They were uniniured.
The one passenger aboard also escaped
unhurt.
During the afternoon Charles II. Bond,
aged nineteen. was arrested charged
with placing explosives on the Consoh-
dated tracks during the strike last june.
The police declare this arrest important
Five hundred business men OF Cleveland
held an anu-boycOtt meeting this after
noon IN the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. A fund of $1,000 was started 10
ferret out the criminals who are dyna-
hitting cars and creating discord in the
city. I'm a few minutes time NOT Jess
tnau 5000 was subscribed. and ;he rest
OF the amount Will be fully made UP to-
morrow.
WEALTH REPRES ENTED.
The meeting was largely attended and
Il was a representative one 30 every re-
spcct Millions of dollars wrero repre-
scented In the men present Vigorous
speeches dcnouncing the boycott, strike
disturbances and disorder were made. A
demand for United States army mill
1ary post I'm Cleveland was unanimously
made and steps were taken to increase
the police force of the city.
At the strikers picnic held at Scenic
park to-day. Mayor s. H. Jones. OF To-
Iedo. was the guest of honor and orator
OF the day. The mayor said:
we are I'm a epidemic OF labor troubles
strikes. lOck-Outs and boycotts affecting
widely separated portions OF our country
and as widely diversified industrial in-
terests disturb the land. the condition
may be htly characterized as one Of I'M
dustrial civil war The boycott is cruel
and unjust weapon IN many ways.
Il am not here with plan for settling
the difficulty in Cleveland alone. am
here 10 propose a remedy not only for
street railroad strikes but for all kinds
Of difficulties with labor I'm every sort
OF public utility. The remedy may he
found in absolute municipal ownership.
operation and control. Tn short the
cause Of the trouble in
Cleveland to-day IS found I'm the fact that
a few men are granted the right OF
ownership I'm a class of property that
should never. under any circumstances
become private possessions. but should
be the property Of the whole people
A POLITICAL FACTOR
Mayor Jones held a political conference
with strike leaders I'm the American
House this afternoon, a. which he Dc
cided 20 leave the Cleveland end OF
his campaign. az an independent candi-
date for Governor Of Ohio. entirely IN
the hands OF the street railway strikers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
CANADIAN WHEELMEN.
Ten Thousand People at the Worlds
Championship Meet

MONTREAL. Aug. g.-The worlds
cycle championship meet of the interna-
tional Cyclists Union under the aus
pieces of the Canadian WheeImens Assoc
citation. opened to-day ON the Queen
Park track The weather was fair. Ten
thousand people saw The races
There was only one world champion
shin event on the days card. that at one
mile. and it fell % Tom Summcrsgll. OF
the Leeds Athletic Club England. who
won il IN q bruising finish from Earl Pea
body. of Chicago. and John Canow the
Scotch champion OF the other men from
across the water. Cherry of England
was frozen out az the first trial heat
The saline fate bcfeu George. Of South
Africa IN the second heat GOolson. the
Australian champion persisted in TIE sec
ond seml-fnal being beaten out by Pea
body Tailandier. the Frenchman. was
also left in the same heat Summary.
one mile. amateur championship Of the
world. final heat-T Summerseill. Eng
land. first. Earl Peabody Chicago. Sec
ond: John Caldow Scotland. third. Time.
5.43 So correction VIII follow.
Half mile. final heat-Won bv @. r..
Mccarthy. 81. Louis. Mayor Taylor sec
ond: Nat Butler third. Time. 100 To-
Two-mile professional tandem-Final
heat won bv Butler brothers. Charles Nc
Carthy and J. j. Bowler second. Major
TAYLOR and j. j. Casey third. Time.
3.4T 3-I competitive reC0rdl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
GOLD BASIS FOR INDIA.
Commissions Report Affirmation Oh
the Existing Policy.

the Existing IOlic9'
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Commehlils
upon the Associated Press cable OF 'ue
report of the Commission on Indian cur
rency, placing India on the golu PASS
Director OF the Mint Roberts SAID TO-
day:
THE report does little more than re-
affirm and declare the permanency or the
policy adopted in lN8, when me mii'S
were closed 20 the free coinage OF sHFeI'
The minis were closed originally pe-
cause the decline boz silver had become 30
great as TO cmbdrrass the Indian gov
eminent which received It's revenues 10
silver and had 10 make large share
of its disbursements in gold.
The government makes It's remittance
to London by selling bills Of exchange on
the London market these being bought by
people who desire 90 make rem.tances 10
India. Before the mints We're closed the
public could either buy these council
bills" or send silver but by closing the
mints the government hoped To- force the
purchase OF the bills at a higher rate.
Hard times followed in india. attributed by
those who criticised the government. to
the closing of the mints. but attributed
by the government 10 the famine and
other causes
There was considerable agitation IN fa-
vor Of reopenius the mints and the bust
ness world was In no little uncertainty
about the future. IN was considered
highly desirable that the government IS
future policy should be definitely assured
and accordingly something over year
ago a commission OF eleven Was ape
pointed by the Indian office in London
10 investigate the whole subject The
commission has published two volumes
of testimony and now gives lbs own con-
cIusInns-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
OHciaI Rep
REFORM LEAGUES ADDRESS.
Speculation Concerning the Lines the
Document VIII Follow.

The forthcoming address TO the voters
of The State by the Senatorial Reform
League is looked forward 20 with con-
siderable interest which is not confined
% those who endorse The league and The
principles 10 advocates, even gentlemen
of tho opposite persuasion manifesting a
desire 90 know what lines the address
Will follow. There Us diversity of Opiu-
ion = 10 what he document viii say.
a gentleman who Is I'm the confidence
OF the members of the league stated yes
terday that the address would be- "a
scorcher' 30 details could be secured
from the speaker. but the inference was
that alleged ring rule IN the various
counties would be- severely denounced.
The prime object OF the address will be-
OF course. 20 advance the announcement
of the league in favor OF primary cleo
lions in the counties OF the state as
means OF ascertaining the will of the
people touching the senatOrshlp. con-
serNatiye view expressed yesterday was
that the address viii 90 the length OF
urging the people 90 insist on primaries
I'm the present campaign. This would not
be taken 90 mean that the league entered
into the campaign I'm partisan capacity,
as "a friend Of one and an opponent or
the other candidate. To would insist ON
primaries because that means Of popular
expression ~ the peoples Will has been
made a cardinal principle of the league.
and not because such primaries might
help one candidate andd hurt The Otper.
IN other words. the gentleman SAID. tne
league cannot afford 10 Identify itself
with Mr. Tyler simply because he be-
lieves I'm the principles OF the league. for
I'm that event success or failure OF the
candidate would affect very vitality the
existence OF the organization and the
PRINCIPLES IL advocates The league. u
was pointed out is a permanent body.
whose chief object is tho elevation and
advancement of certain great principles.
In the event ~ failure or candidate
with which the league might Identify
itself the future recoTuitiOn ~ the body
would he questionable. As the league
will go before the Legislature in the in
terest Of reform. IT would not 10 for its
candidate, even though that candidate
was in thorough accord with the leagues
principles
T'a actual work Of preparation Of the
address Is now under wav. II win De
made public Il is expected. the latter
m n Of next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
COLUMBIA WON AGAIN.
Beat the Defender Twenty-Five Min
utes az Ncwport YESTERDAY.

NEWPORT r. l.. August 9.-The run
Of the New York Yacht Club cruise from
Gardiner Bay % this pOrt to-day, a dis
lance Of forty-three miles. was fun OF
interesting brushes. While the yachts
ran the last half Of the forty-three miles
I'm "a constantly increasing southwest
breeze. the FIRST half of the day was
nuky
10 IS no disparagement 10 Columbia 90
say that her defeat Of the Defender by
over twenty-five minutes was due more
20 bad judgment and hard luck OF the
latter boat. which left her i'm a soft spot.
than % actual superiority. still the new
boat showed herself very able I'm a broad
reach with a constantly increasing
breeze. and 10 is not too much to say that
she made an average of fully thirteen
knots in the run along shore from Watch
Hin 20 Point judith so rapidly dropping
the Defender that when she gyhed round
the whistlng buoy off Point Judith her
rival was hull down TO the westward.
over five miles astern.
on the run up from Point Judith dead
before the wind Columbia gained a min
ute or two more. so that az the finish the
old Defender had received the worst beat
ing i'm her history
There was never a moment during the
day when there was not wind enough 10
nm the sails. while the last fifteen miles
was sailed I'm grand breeze from the
southeast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
Helgium Reforms Promised.

BRUSSELS. Aug S.-The Premier, NJ
de Smet de Mayer. IN a brief statement
IN the Chamber Of Deputies today. said
the new Cabinets principles were the
same as those which had hitherto guided
successive Iaghtist Ministries
us mission. ne added. was 10 immedi-
atoly settle the electoral question by
the complete adoption Of proportional
representation. The presence in the
Cabinet Of a general as Minister Of
War General ConsebanO. he continued.
did not imply that The settlement would
be a military question. but proved the
so,icitude OF the government ror the
army.
The former Premier, NJ Van den Peere-
boom. expressed his approval and prom
ised the new ministry the support OF the
late Cabinet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10

ST. JOHNS, y. f., Aug. "A deputa-
ton of Fnlanders is here inspecting the
country with a view 90 arranging for the
immigration of thousands OF Ffulanders
who are omigraung because Of the tyran-
ny of the Russian Government
Joseph Chamberlain British Secretary
OF State for the Colonies, sent with them
"A special request 10 the Governor of New
FounCand, Sir Hugh Cullum. that all as
sistance possible be rendered 10 them.
To-day the deputatIon started on tour
Of inspection OF the various sections Of
the island, which seem adaptable TO their
moods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
NIcckIenhnrg Pnlitic..

BOYDTON. VA, Aug. .-Specisl-The
Democratic party OF MeckenOurg VIII
hold mass-meetlng Monday. the DIST.
which Is County Courtday, having for its
object the holding OF "a convention 10
Mr.. n. r. HutchesOn, OF BaskerVlls.
has announced himself a candidate Tor
the House of Delegates. Mr.. Hutchinson
is "A gentleman Of high character. and
stands well with the people lie Is no
before.
The Republicans have done nothing as
yet, as FAR as I have heard. 10 bring out
man, either for the House or senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
DISTINGUISHED CALLERS.
Officers of Canadian Army Visit Presi-
dent Mckinley.

PLATTsBURG. y. y Aug. 9.-11e
President went for q walk to-day with
his niece. Miss Duncan. who will leave
here tomorrow for her home in Cleye-
land, O.
Rev VI. j. Lavclle. president OF the
Catholic School called upon the President
this morning and invited him TO visit the
Summer School grounds which are only
about a mile from the Hotel The Presi-
dent accepted the invitation and will visit
the school early next week. probably ON
Tuesday morning August 18th.
Two distinguished Canadians arrived
this morning and called on President Nc
Kinley. They were Ma ior-General Hutton,
az Ottoawa. aide 20 the Queen. command
ing Her Maiesty's troops in the Dominion
of Canada. and Major Laurence G.. Drum
mond. of the Scots Guard, Ottawa They
had a long talk with the President. Their
visit. IL is said, was purely social.
There ifs reason to believe that Secretary
Root will soon have a conference with
General Miles al Washington for the pur-
pose Of deciding whether changes ought
To be made among the officers In COM
mand Of the forces I'm the Philippines In
accord with the expressed determination
TO push forward the campaign there with
an possible yi~)r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
Saratoga Races.

SARTAOGA q. Y, August Sum
maries:
First race-dve and a half fIrlongs-Kut
a TO ID FIRST. Belle of Troy &c TO ID second ;
links 6 10 % third Time los
Second race-hve furlongs- McMeekin
q 10 ID first. Presudigitator @ TO ID Sec
ond. May June % To- D third. Time,
1:m 10
Third race-one mic-Saundcrs O1 to 1W
first. Swiftmas (eyem second. Buela 90
10 ID third. Time $40 a.
Fourth race-mile and onc-sixteenth-
Blucaway (evem first Meadowthorpe Cia
TO ID second. Dan Rice 90 20 % third Time
1.4S Ia.
Fifth racc-stecplcchas long course
Burlap q 20 ID first Red Hackle &c 10 81
second, Horse Play 2i2 To- j. third Time,
6.O9ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10
NEW YORKS TOUGH RESORTS,
Mazet Committee Devotes the Day TO
Their Exposure.

NEW YORK. Aug 9.-Alm0st all OF the
testimony elected at the meeting of the
Mazet legislative investigating Com
mittce to-day was for the purpose OF
showing how frequently men are robbed
I'm this city while paying visits TO the
Tenderloin. the Bowery and other sections
of The city. where groups gather after
the midnight hour.
Mr. Moss had difficulty in obtaining Wit
na.ses for to-days session. The men who
had been the victims of this sort of
c~me appeared decidedly averse to ape
nearing before the committee and telling
about TT. Two hundred and fifty SUBJ
poenas had been issued for men who had
been robbed by women. Not quarter of
these men could Doe found. Nevertheless
Mr.. Moss was able 90 put witness after
witness upon the stand and secure ac-
count after account Of rObberies alleged
90 have occurred I'm disorderly houses in
this city
Occasionally the witnesses under oath
told Of facts which appeared 90 show coll
fusion between the police and the female
robbers.
Mr.. Moss announced that similar tesu-
mony with variation would he pro
duced before the committee tomorrow
The variations st is understood refer
10 an investigation of the opium dens of
the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-10

ST. LOUIS. MO. August 9-In accord
ance with notices received from interested
lines the Southwestern Traffic AssOcia-
ton has promulgated as effective Au-
gust ~ 1S9a the basis Of rates 10 govern
the movement Of domestic and export
cotton during the season OF lSs3-ls0) from
Texas points.
This basis IS practically that effective
during last season. rates via Gulf routes
being made on the lowest combination OF
locals through Gulf ports or through
Beaumont Texas locals from Galveston
being; To New York and points taking
same rates via all rail route 50 cents per
100 pounds. TO Boston. Mass, and points
taxing same rates via all rail routes 50
cents per 100 pounds.