davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
"GLODE TROTTER" BACK.
MI. Wanton S. Webb Returns After a
Trip Around the World.
Brings Interesting Stories About Conditions
In Philippines.

"Globe Trotter' Wanton s. Webb re-
turned TO his home in this city yes
terday after a five months trip around
the world. He arrived home in first
rate condition and while he has had
many pleasant experiences in different
parts OF the globe was glad TO be back
here once again, and says that for
permanent residence he prefers New
England. Mr.. Webb had travelled all
over this country many times besore he
went on his last trip and in short
time he will unaouotedly BE- signing Tor
new worlds to travel in. While having
many instructive stories to tell about
his trip. the most interesting and timely
are those he has TO tell OF what Ire saw
in the Philippines. Among other
things about our new possessions, he
says:
when / arrived there" said the
traveller, 1--WE used TO hear the bullets
zin-n-g around the Hotel Oriente. There
were three or four companies OF lntant-
ry down in front of the hotel. and the
Filipinos were anxious to get at IL.
You know that for the q miles, sxaround
Manila the trenches extended there
were enemies and few of our troops
there To guard the city
THE Filipinos said that they wanted
TO get at the Orente There were
Spaniards and Americans staying there.
Each had a side of the hotel and sepa-
rate tables, and the Spaniards used 10
amuse themselves by shaking their fists
at us. But we got along very well with
them. for we couldn't speak their lam
guage.
These Filipnos are little and sturdy.
rather light mulattos with black heads.
or course the educated ones are differ
ent." Mr.. Webb didn't seem to con-
sider that the rank and file were suf-
hciently educated 10 govern themselves
WELL The trouble came about on ac-
count OF the priests back in the tim0
of the Spaniards.
THE American soldiers in the Philip
pines are the finest men. and wherever
l see one / will welcome him. When /
was there the only discomfort was be-
cause they couldn't get at the enemy TO
fight them. The soldiers didn't want TO
stay in the trenches or 10 act as guard
only. They wanted 10 have men ems gh
TO go out after the Filipinos."
He told about two commands, the I'd
Oregon and part Of the 18th Minnesota
regiments. that were guarding Manila.
and felt badly because they were not
at the front. One day he heard them
go marching by. and the soldiers We're
humming the song Three Cheers for
the Red White and Blue" 1t was
these commands going 10 the front. The
next day they were i'm an engagement.
and some 200 Of them were sent to the
hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
CITY BATH HOUSES.
They Have Been Cleaned and Panied and VIII Be
Opened Next Monday.

On Monday next the city bath houses
will be opened. They have been re-
painted and are now sweet and clean.
They are situated at the Red bridge
and Washington bridge, and the news
that they are so soon to be opened will
give great satisfaction to thousands of
people The hours for bathing aad
other regulations will be the same as
last year During the week the
houses will be open from a. m. to Z
p. m, and Sundays from a. m. TO
p. IN.
The bath houses in charge OF COM
petent fnatrons, will be reserved for
girls and women as follows: At Wash
ington brdge-On Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, from l o'clock until
5 o'clock y. M; at Red bridge--On
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday,
from | o'clock until 5 o'clock p. m.
The records of last year show that
1871 males and 2551 females availed
themselves of the bathing privileges at
Washington bridge. and a somewhat
larger number, 20,47S males and 2201
females used the public bathouse at
Red bridge.
Last Years superintendents have
been reappointed. Henry c. March
and Miss Mary Richards will be in
charge at Washington bridge and
James d. Hiscox and Miss Nellie Can
ming at Red bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
SCHOOL FINANCES.
City Council viii Be Asked to AppTo-
pirate $4,000.
This Is In Response 10 a Request Made BY
the School Committee.

The common council at the meeting
10 be held next Wednesday will receive
a request from the finance committee
that $575,000 be appropriated for the
support OF the public schools for the
next fiscal year. That Is the indentical
sum appropriated for the school year
just closing, and is in addition 10 mon
ey TO be received from other sources.
The committee Will also recommend
that the loan OF $500 made this year
for the support of the kindergarten and
night schools be paid.
This course was adopted at meet
ing of the finance committee held yes
terday afternoon. the school committee
having asked for some definite informa-
tion as TO the funds which they could
rely upon having before proceeding to
engage teachers for the next school
year. / tis believed that If there is a
thorough understanding in the begin
ming the necessity of curtailing the
school work. as has been ordered this
year, will be avoided.
The amount recommended is in addi-
tion To the sums raised from poll taxes,
dog licenses, tuition. the sale OF ma
terials, and from the state for public
education, a total of about $4,000 this
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
MAYNARD BOYS.
-Four Ara'gasd In District Court on Charge Of
Freak NJ and Entering in Night Tine.

Joseph Conner Frederick j. King, JOS
eph Cavanaugh and Demire Gould, boys
whose ages range from IL to 10 years,
were arrested last night and arraigned
before Judge Sweetland in the juvenile
court today on the charge of hreak1lg
and entering in the night time John H.
Coyle's liquor saloon, on West Ex-
change street. Coyle had a lot OF bot
ties in his window, and the boys be-
lieving that they contained liquor,
made a raid by smashing window.
Patrolman Duffy noticed the broken
pane and hid himself to await devel-
opments. Presently these boys came
back and one OF them reached In and
took a bottle OF supposed gin; but IL
was pure water. Then Duffy showed
up and gathered i'm the boys. They
pleaded guilty and were bound over TO
the grand jury In si00 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
CALIFORNIA CROPS.
Reports IIndIcals That Much Damage Has Been
Zone By Recent Heau Rains.

San Francisco. June 1.-Reports re-
ceived by the Associated Press from all
parts of California show that rain has
fallen In nearly all sections. The north
ern counties received the heaviest pre-
cipitation. but the downpour extended
over the greater portion of the san Joa-
quin valley and as far south as Los
Angeles. The concensus OF opinion is
that nay and standing grain VIII be
damaged the former crop in some sec
tions threatening TO be almost total
loss Heavy grain will be beaten down
and many suffer from frost. Fruits,
with the exception OF cherries and april
cots, will be much benefited and grain
not OF rank growth will suffer no harm,
while the yield OF late crops will be in
creased.
The large crop OF sugar beets in
Monterey and Santa Cruz counties is
assured and the refineries there will be
taxed TO their full capacity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
MURDER OF THE FONTAlNES.
Maxwell Brought 10 Court Under an Attachment tc
Te,tly al Trial

Hillsboro, n. NJ. June John Max
well was brought here under an at
tachment yesterday TO testify In the
trial OF Lee and Gilliland charged with
the murder OF Col. a. J. Fontaine and
son three years ago. on cross-cxamln-
alton II was shown that Maxwell had
given testimony of n different charac-
ter at the habeas corpus trial. Max
well said nc had n contract with
Charles Perry. ex-shern OF ChaVez
county, by which he was TO receive
$4,000 for evidence on which TO convict
the Fontaine murderers. He denied
that he had said he could clear Lee
and Gilliland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
An UnsYpscisd Message.

Lansing. June 1.-Governor Pingree
sent an unexpected message to the leg
islature Wednesday afternoon asking
recall of certain bills which carry
appropriations and urging large reduc-
tions i'm the amounts. The governor
says he makes these suggestions be-
cause an examination shows the appro-
priations for the two years 10 $4,000
900 in excess OF the state tax for the
past two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
COURT CALENDAR.
Common Pleas Division.)
CFriday. June 2. 1899.

6572. Charles Manchester VS.. Tele-
gram Publishing Company. Attor-
neys--F. i. owen for plaintiff; Wilson
and Jenckes for defendant.
sii7. Isabelle Y. Potter VS.. John f.
Tanner, ct. al. -Attorneys-A~
Cushing for plaintiff; p. II. Mulhol-
land for defendant.
sl63. Alpha r. Hill VS.. Daniel c.
Potter. Attorneys-F. II. owen for
plaintiff: Cooke and Angel for defend
ant.
7670. American Cigar Company VS..
John III. McGough, appt.
1869. Same VS.. McGough Bros,
appts. Attorneys in both cases-R.
II. Lyman for plaintiff; Brennan and
Holland for defendant.
7s42. John II. McGough VS.. Ameri-
can Cigar Company. Attorneys-Bren-
nan. and Holland for plaintiff; X. Il.
Lyman for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
lawlor and Soanlon Matched.

ST. Louis. June 1.-Charley Lawlor of
st. Paul and Jim Scanlon OF Pittsburg,
heavy weights have been matched for
twenty round glove contest to take
place next Tuesday night under the au-
spices OF the Commercial Athletic Club
for a purse of 1915. Joe Bertran or
California and Sig" Hart OF New York
will meet in u a fifteen round go the
same night for a purse OF $500. The
last named contest will be at ll5
pounds. George Siler has been asked to
act as referee In both events.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
CoIored 0di Fellows Convention.

Bridgeport, Conn. June 1.-The an
nual convention and field day of the
New England Patriarchs OF the Grand
United Order OF odd Fellows (colored)
was held In this city today. visitors be-
ing present from Hartford. Boston
New Bedford. Haverhill and other cit
les. About 10:30 the convention was
called to order in Sailors Hall. At 9
o'clock there was a street parade and
this evening public exercises will be
held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
MEL GIVEN DECISION.
Fought George Green 10 a Siandsll at woodwards
Pavilion. San francisco.

San Francisco. 5une 1.-Albert Mel
fought George Green to standstill
last night in a rattling 20-round go at
Woodward's pavilion. Referee Walter
Watson awarded the decision to Neil
half OF the fight. In the first half OF the
fight Green had a clear lead and 1t APP
peared as though he would gain the
decision without much more effort.
After the tenth round, however, Nell
became aggressive and turned the tide
of the battle with a couple of good
blows from his right on Green's jaw.
Billy Otis gained the decision over
Jimmy Lawlor in the lightweight con-
test. Paddy Mahoney defeated Nck
Greenfield in the bantum weight class
in five rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
CEREMONY
AT OLD BROWN TODAY.
Fifteen Juniors Called to Front After
Chapel Service and Notified of
Election to Cammarian Society.

There was an unusual scene at the
close of the chapel exercises at Brown
university this morning. The students
were asked TO remain. When all was
quiet Frederic w. Murphy went for
ward and said: "Will the following ju
niors come TO the front of the room:
Clifford Spence Anderson OF Providence.
Ernest H. Boynton of Senaren, n. j.;
Walter A. Briggs of Ashaway, Charles
w. Clark OF Clarksdale, Miss; Joseph
s. Cole OF Morristown y. j.; Fred Il.
Field of North Springfield. VT; William
ID. Forbes OF Providence, Frederic V.
Hussey of Franklin. Mass; +. 7. Park
er NJ. V. Perkins of Coffeyville. Kan;
Henry S. Pratt OF Lawrence. Mass; AL
bert l.. Scott OF Winslow, Ark; A. r.
Thatcher of Middeboro, Mass; James
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

Warren OF Providence, and Clinton
Chase White of Worcester"
After all the men were standing In a
line facing the students. who were won
derng what i'm the world was going 10
happen, Mr.. Murphy said:
THE Cammarian club is composed OF
fifteen members OF the senior class Sc
lected by the members OF the club OF
the preceding class. It's object is TO
work for the good OF old Brown. These
men have been elected. The senior
members wearing gowns then came for
ward and pinned little bow OF ribbon
on the left lapel OF the coats OF the
newly Juniors and the ceremony
was closed with a general handshaking.
In previous years there has been no
such ceremony. The men as they pass
ed from chapel have simply had the
ribbons pinned on their coats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
$50. 900 Fire al Chicago.

Chicago. June i.-Fire on Kinsie street
late last night caused damage TO sever
al establishments aggregating about
$50. 900. The principal sufferers were:
-. T.. Woo4bery, dealer In broom corn.
s9O00 Landheld a. Company, cigars.
sl2 900: Western Union Telegraph com
pany supply house. $4,000; Frank Saw
yer. owner OF building. $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
Treaied BY Christian Scientists.

Chicago. June 1.-The Tribune says:
cases Of death from diphtheria in which
the patients had been treated by Chris
tian science methods only have come
within the last few days TO the notice
OF the coroners office. the health de-
partment has been instructed ~ is
stated, TO take steps to compel those
having charge of cases of contagious
disease to provide medical attendance
for them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
A PENSION SWlnDlER.
John Howard. Who Is,,psi From an Insane
A,uum. Cap'we5 a, hkarsls rliy.

Springfield. MS. June John How
ard n notorious pension swindler. has
been captured at Arkansas city. Kan.
where he was practioing dentistry under
an assumed name. Howard was sem
fenced from here To Chester penitent-
iary and from Chester he was taken
Il the National Insane hospital at
Washington from which he ESCAPED in
1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
Suit Against Insurance CompanI.

San Francisco. June 1.-State insur-
anee commissioner. Andrew eiunie, has
brought suit I'm the superior court
agninst the Phoenix Insurance Com
pany of Brooklyn for $236.000 penalties
alleged TO have been Incurred by the
company for non compliance with the
laws OF the state requiring II TO file
with the commissioners statements re-
gardng it's operations and restriction
OF service OF legal processes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Cochrane Struck by Boil While Standing on The
veranda OF His Residence.

Marietta, o.. June LIN a storm OF
wind, rain. thunder and lightning here
yesterday c. =. Cochrane, a prominent
insurance agent, was struck by light
mig and fell dead on his veranda.
Many houses were damaged includ-
ing the schoolhouse, containing 600
children and ST. Mary's Catholic
chnrph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
LOWELL EDITOR FINED.
Rs Was Charged with Soliciting Customers for
LIQUOR Dealers In a No License Town.

Lowell, June Judge Hadley today
gave his decision in the case of the
Morning Mail charged with soliciting
customers for liquor dealers by insert
ing liquor advertisements in that paper.
c. III. McCleery. editor Of the Mail, was
fined $780, and the case against Presi-
dent Stone or The Morning Nal COR
poration was placed on file.
Mr.. McCleery appealed and was held
for the superior court under 5000 bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
Montreal Molders Strike Erds.

Montreal. June 1.-The moulders
strike, which has been on now for four
weeks was settled last night. the great
er portion OF the mems demands being
conceded. They will resume work to-
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
A Monument 10 Dewsy.

Chicago, June 1.-The Lincoln PaN
board decided yesterday TO erect 800 =
600 monument TO Admiral Dewey. the
amount TO be raised by subscription.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
A Candidate for ihs u. s. Senate.

Little Rock. June 1.-Governor u. w.
Jones has announced himself candi-
date for seat i'm the United States
Senate now held by Senator Berry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
N EW SLETS S.

Some people are born but TO dig in the
soil,
And sweat for the bread that they eat
While some never learn the hard mean
ing of toi,
AMI 1--we on the things that are sweet;
A few are too rich and lot are too
'fH's' poor.
And some are TO lean or too fat
All. the hardships are many that men
must endure,
But
It's pretty good world for all that.
The man who must think envies them
that must be
Ever pounding and digging for men,
q And the man With the pick would be
happy II he
Might play with the brush or the pen.
All things go by contraries here upon
earth,
Life is empty and sterile and fat;
Man begins to complain on the day of
his birth,
But
It's pretty good world for all that.
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
SWAN POlNI CEMETERY,

Office. 80 North Main Street.
Omnibus 10 the Cemetery runs from
corner OF South Angel street Gnd Way
land avenue daily every 40 minutes
from 10 A. NJ. 10 =. NJ. and Sundays
every 20 minutes until further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01

xE1rHs NEW MISUNDERSTANDING
Gus Performance.
Stoessel Comic Opera Co.
In THE Mikado."
WESTMINsTER-Pa Bellies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
THE WEATHER.
Showers Tonight. Probably Fair and Cooler frIdaI;
Fresh Soulhueslsry Winds.

Washington. LINE l.-For New Eng
land: Showers tonight probably
fair Friday; fresh southwesterly
winds; cooler Friday morning in
northern portions
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
41) WIKTOR HUGO.
POWIESC.
TOM iii.
(Ci& dalssy)


Okoio 1870 lub 1921 r. PAM de Genlis, kt6ra W
lynn czasie r~edagowafa perjodyczny zbi6r, satytulowa
ny Latrepide, prosifa o pozwolenie zamieszkania W Pc
tit Picpus, jake lokatorka. Ksiaze Orlea6ski ia pole
cal. w uu powstaf halas; matki wokalne drEaly ca
fe; pani de Genlis pisafa romanse; ale oswiadczyla, &c
sauna ich nienawidzi, a przytem byfa wlasnie W swoim
perjodzie srogiego nabozefstwa. Prey pomocy Boga i
ksiecia take, weszla do klasztoru. Pc szesciu czy OF
miu miesiacach opusciia 60, dajsc Ia pow6d, se ME
ma cieniu W ogrodzie. Zakonnice byfy tenn zachwy
cone. Chociaz bardzo stara, grafa ma arfie i bardzo do
brze nawet.
Kosci6 klasztoru zbudowany tax, &c ~zupelnie cd
dzielal Wielki klasztor cd Pensjonatu, byl, samo prsez
sic rozumie, wsp6lny Pensjonatowi. Wielkiemu klasz.
torowi i Mafemu .klasztorowi. Publicznosc nawet by.
IA do niego przypuszczona, "a pomoca odosobnionego
wejscia cd ulicy. Ale ~wssystko tax byfo urzadzone,
by zadna z mieszkanek klasztoru. ME mogfa dojrzec
obcej twarzy. Przedstawcie sobie kosci6i, kt6rego
Choir pochwycony o~lbrzymis reks, bylby tax zagiety,
azeby ME ciagnaf sic dalej poza oltarzem, niz W in.
nych koscioiach, ale tworzyf rodzaj sail lub ciemnego
lochu, ma prawo cd celebrujacego; wyobrazcies obie to
sale, ktora zaslaniala franka wysoka ma siedm stop, o
ktorej jz m6wilismy; zgromadzcie, pod cieniem tel
frank. ma drewnianych stallach, zakonnice ch6rowe
Pc Level stronie, pensjonarki pc prawej, konwerski i
nowicjuszki W giebi, o bedziecie mieli niejakie wyo
brazenie o zakonnicach Petit obecnych ma ma
bozehstwie. Ia jaskinia, kt6ra nazywano chorem, Ia
czyfa sic z klasstorem Ia posrednictwem k~orytarza.
Swiatlo wpada1o do koscioia z ogrodu. Kiedy zakon-
nice znajdowaly sic ma nabozehstwie, podczas kt6rego,
stosownie do swojej reguly, powinny byly zachowy
wac milczenie, na6wczas publicznosG wiedziala o ich
obecnosci tylko wskutek uderzenia stall, otwierajacych
sic i zamykajacych z haiasem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
III.
Fauehelevent wObec trudnosci.

Mice mine wzburzona powazna zarazem, Jest to
W krytycznych okolicznosciach wlasciwoscia pewnych
charakter6w j pewnych z~awod6w, mianowicie ksiezy i
duchownych. W chwili, kiedy Fauchelevent wc6o.
dill, p~odw6jny ten wyraz byl ma twarzy przeioaonei,
ktora byfa owa mia i uczona parma de Blemeur, mat
IA Innocenta, zwykle wesoia. Ogrodnik niesmialo u
kionif sic i pozostaf ma progu cell. Przelozona, kt6ra
przesnwaia Paciorki r6Aa6ea, podniosla oczy rzekia
All! to wy, ojcze Fauvent.
To skr6cenie bylo p~rzyietem W klasztorze. Eau
chelevent znowu sic uklonil.
Ojcze Fauvent. kazaiam was przywolac.
Jestem ma rozkazy, wielebna mako.
- Chce e wami pom6wic.
l ia take rzeh Fauchelevent re smiaioscis
-ktora 60 samego W duszy przestraszyla - nam cos
do powiedzenia.
Przefozona popatrzyia ma niego.
A! macie mi cos powiedziec.
Nam prosbe.
A wiec, m6wcie.
Re smialoscia tego, kt6ry czuje, De 90 cenia, czle.
czyna rozpoczsi pred wielebna matks wiejska prze.
move, dosyc %rozwlekls bardzo gisboks. Diugo mo.
viii o swoim wieku, kalectwie, O iatach podw6inie iua
odtsd ~liczacych sic ola niego, o wzrastajscych potrze.
bach piracy, o wielkosci ogrodu, o nocach, kt6re, lax
ia ostatnia naprzykfad, musiaf spedzic bezsennie,
przykrywajsc melony matami, z powodu ksiesyca / "a
konczyf wreszcie tenn: ae mial brata, (tu przeloaona
zrobifa ruch) brata ME m}odego jus, (drugi ruch
przefosonej, ruch uspokojenia), &c jezeli pozwols ma
to, ten brat m6giby zamieszkac q MIN razem dopo
magsc mu, ze byf doskonalym ogrodnikiem, be wiele
oddawaiby zasfugi zgromadzeniu, wisksze aniaeli on
sam; s, inaczej, jezeli ME ~prsyjms jego brata, on,
starszy cd niego, czujsc sic zlamsnym i ME mogscym
wydofac piracy, bedzie musial, choc 2 zalem, opuScic
klasztor; i ze jego brat miai wnucsks, kt6rs przypro
wadziiby z sobs, kt6ra wychowywaiaby sic W klaszto.
RE mole, kto wiea ~zostalaby kiedys zakonnics.
Kiedy ~sko1czyi movie, przeiozona przestala prze.
|suwac paciorki miedzy palcami i rzekla:
= Cay moglibyscie do dsisiejszego wiecaora DO.
|starac sic o mocha sstabe zelaza2
Do csego2
= By mogia sluzyc "a drsg2
Tax, wielebna matko-odpowiedsisi FAuche.