davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
Against Imperialism.

Mr.. Tlllman asked if 1t was right 10
free Cuba, because Spain was shooting
Cubans to death. how ii was 10 be re-
conciled with the fact that the United
States was now shooting the Filipinos
to death. The arguments now used by
the administration are the same as
these used by George III in the last
century. He asked where the honor
was in the Philippine war, and. as the
New England people had been accused
OF having love for the almighty dol
lar. he asked where the money was in
1t for them.
He said New England had need TO
wake up TO the fact mat IL was not the
whole United States and had not a
monopoly of brains. He said his les
son learned from the Spanish war was
that he will not in the future allow
any New Englander to step on his toes
and patronlze him. The South and
South Carolina did its full duty then
and will at any time send as many men
in proportion TO its population as any
state TO any war OF iecency and honor.
but d. will not send a regiment to the
Philippines.
IT In only a question when the body
polite will topple and fall. as did that
of Rome, unless IL recognizes that there
arc rights which cannot be overthrown.
He stated that the people of New Eng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
MI. Bennett Remarks.

Mr.. !. Bennett, representing the CT
garmakers' Union of New York. then
spoke. He called attention to the heroic
deaths that many laboring men met
during the Civil War that the country
might live ana that slavery might cease
TO exist Chattel slavery had been abol-
lshed, he said. but instead of 1000 900
black slaves there were now Ia, ,0O0 900 of
Wage-earning slaves. People, he said,
were at last learning that laboring men
were thinking men. The morning pa
rade, he said was a proclamation to the
capitalists that the laboring men were
now united and that they could ~
longer be oppressed with impunity. The
speaker referred TO labor troubles dur
ing the past year or two in Idaho. Penn.
sylVania, Tennessee Massachusetts and
other states, where men had been i'm
prlsoned, shot or starved for daring TO
demand their rights from their en-
ployers, and deplored the existence OF
EWs that would allow such n condition
or affairs to exist. The toiling massas
ne SAID. were now awake to their duty
and had organized 20 fight the capital.
ISIS lie urged those workmen who had
not already formed unions 10 do so and
10 not ran 10 support their brothers i'm
other trades whenever they went out on
a strike.
1t was nearly O'Clock when the
speeches came 20 a close. and then the
people began to leave for home. and
there was no trouble experienced i'm do
ing so, as the steamboat company had
sent plenty of boats To Rocky Point
The members of the various commit
tees which had the Observance ~ the
day In charge We're: WAYS ana moans
committee. Thomas T.. GaI'iean tsd-
ward L. Pike. William Arnott. John
McMorrow and John ". HAYS COM
mittee ON games. William O'NeU Wi-
liam Arnou and John Havs. prir,iny
committee. George g. sullivan. David
Evans and Edward I, piks ''u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

Dook Pos Every Man, married or single young.
middle aged or old. IL n private Treasure Cas-
hee On the above-nniucd and kindred subjects IL
contains so pages u no. f25 invaluable prcscrp.
tions for Acute and Chronic diseases. each one os
which r. worth moro than I've times the price OF tho
book and should be In the possession of every sens.
bio prudent man for ready referencce. 10 4 tho
0sanl Prize Essay. for which was awarded tho
Gold Medal by the National Medical Associa-
lion. Price. only sf. by mail. double scaled and
e(rctly private. guaranteed represented I'm every
instance. The distinguished nuthor and Chief Con
ouit'ng Physician 20 the Peabody fratitutc gradu.
o1<d from the Harvard Medical College. class 1884,
end was surgeon 20 the SIN Regt Mas& Volunteers
during the 81 the Rebellion. The first assistant
Physician 30 the Institute graduated from the old
College Of Physicians and suncons class iso6 These
PhydciAns Cure Where Others Pail. After many
yonv q careful study and extensive research they
ouernncce positive cure In every case Of Rhcn-
woelpm trcsfcd- Consultation in pcrson by mail
ooo4 Sundays 1910 A. The Diaenosficlan OF Know
yhynelf Manuel, Wade nccum OF Medical Science
1ue All price 80 cents but scnt free sealed. 10 cvcy
ra1e eeader ~ this paper of this date. mentioning
- DnDee. ono,orng &c. for postage.
- ~nbs Psabody Medical Institute has many
~ m1>aosn1 bss 10 oseuA'A"-Bossoa Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
SAD DROWNING.
Mrs. COughIln and Her Babe Pre-.
cIpitated From Wharf.


While Mrs. John Coughlin Of Central
Falls was stepping from one OF the
Pawtucket steamers returning from
Newport yesterday, she was preclpita-
ted from the gangplank into the river.
she had in her arms her -months-
old child. AS soon as the accident hap
pened the engineer of the steamer, DaV-
id Juling jumped in to rescue the wom-
an and child. He succeeded in saving
Mrs. Coughlin, but the child was
drowned.
Mr.. Coughlin was unable 10 partici-
pate in the excursion, but his father,
wife and three children. Ruth and An
ma. aged seven and six yes RS, and pne
eigth-months-Old son. Patrick, lept In
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Grimes. yesterday morning for day
outing. When the boat returned TO Paw
tucket. Mrs. Coughbin had gone ashore,
passing safely from the deck to the
dock over the plank with her father-in-
law and the children. Tue baby was IN
her arms and after reaching the dock
she started toward the stern OF the boat
talking. in the meantime 10 Mrs.Grimes
who was still ON the boat and in some
way she stepped of the edge or the
dock between the boat and the wharf.
AS stated above she was speedily
rescued. but the taby's cloak. which
Fireman Donnelly of the steamer had
grasped. came off. and as IL was dark
i'm the space beneath the boat. the hre<
man los. Sight OF the child and il sank
Roth Donnelly and Julin attempted TO
locate the body. but they were unsuc-
cessful. Word was sent 10 Lieut. Sweet
and officers Bontems and Nj. HN We're
sent 10 the scene Of the fatality with
graphing hooks. The bod> was recov-
cred AT go o'clock this morning. Medi-
cal Examiner French viewed the re-
mains. and gave permission to remove
tho bOdV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
LABOR OBSERVED
ITS ANNUAL HOLIDAY.
CONTINUED from Page Eighty

Continued from Page Eighty
in full swing and were literally pa
tronized
on the band stand near the dock
there was speaking during the after
noon. The first speaker was Col. Bay
lor OF Providence a well known labor
leader. He referred to the "enslave-
ment of labor" which he said has been
brought about by the increased use of
machines Of various kinds. The capi-
talist grew richer with the advent of
machinery and the laborer poorer, he
said. The only remedy for such a state
of affairs was for the people to take
the law making power out of the hands
of the capitalists and assume il them
selves. This could be done only by
means OF the referendum. and the re-
ferendum belonged 10 the people and
they had ct any time the night to use II.
AT the present time. ne stated, the
measure of the sovereignty OF the peo-
pie was the purchasability of their rep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
OAKLAND BEACH.
Fine Program Of Sports Successfully
Carried Out.
Prize Winners In the Golf Tournament and
In the Other Events.

There was quite gala day at Oak
land Beach yesterday. and the guests
at the hotel had very successful cele-
brauion. An elaborate program had
been arranged and in the morning there
was golf handicap for men and an
other for women, following which there
were athletic games, and in the even
ing there was a dance and burlesque
cake walk that we'll wound up the day.
|; Many friends of the guests were pres
ent at the resort during the events and
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
one of the delightful features OF the
day was the golf game by the children,
and the little ones played with great
deal OF seriousness. The score hnally
reached over 100, and nttle Dorothy
Martin holed out first. Maud Martin
followed in second place and Grace
Hoadley was beaten by few strokes.
but finished strong in third place and
secured third prize.
Messrs. j. III. Hoadley and
Harry Martin had an interesting
race, Mr. Hoadley using his legs and
Mr.. Martin a tricycle. driven by a gas
engine. The race was a spirited one,
and was finally won by the tricycle.,
which covered the 100 yards in good
style.
The days sports attracted a large
crowd, and the running high jump
created a great deal OF interest. There
were n number of contestants on the
start. but one by one dropped out until
only Goodrich Wilson and DIR. CARING
were left Goodrich finally won with
nearly six feet TO his credit, Wilson
second. Goodrich again came to the
front in the 100 yards dash, although
he was closely pursued by Parks. with
the other contestants right under the
blanket at their heels. The combina-
tion of Parks and Goodrich was also
successful as a prize winning one in the
three-legged race; Comstock and Will
son second, and Hoadley and Miller
last.
When the creased pig was released
from the box on the lawn the fun arose
To its highest pitch, and there was a
rush and scramble to catch the slip
perry porcine. He was finally caught
by one OF his hind legs. and the gar
ments OF those who tried 10 caich him
were changed without delay.
or course the golf tournament was,
as usual. full OF interest and the con-
test for the handsome loving cup was
very spirited, and the liberal handicaps
made 1t all the more interesting. Mr..
Fish made the lowest gross score Tho
summary OF the mems handicap was:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

The second meeting Of the New Eng
land BimetalIic league at Crescent Parl
yesterday afternoon was a much great
er success than that OF Sunday. Repre-
sentative Democrats from all the New
England states occupied the platform
besides the announced speakers.
Mayor George w. Greene OF Woon-
socket opened the session and intro
duced as presiding officer the Hon. j.
E. Comfy OF Providence.
The Hon. III. O. Kent Of Lancaster
N. H.. was the firss speaker.
Gen. A. j. Warner OF Marietta, was
then introduced as the Oldest warrior IN
the silver cause. The periods when the
supply OF money has been adequate To-
sustain commerce, said he, nave peeh
the brightest spots i'm the worlds MS
tory. and the darkest times have Deeh
when the money supply was at ITS low
est. In regard 10 the Increased output
OF gold this year, the bimetallists dii
not care about the color OF the metallc
money--it was the quantity or either
they were arguing for.
In speaking OF trusts he said he rea-
lizsd that capital must combine in or
der to carry on the great industries OF
the world, but si00.000000 were not en-
titled to any more special privileges
than the one individual dollar. Rail-
road discrimination must cease, to-
gether with all special privileges.
The Rev. Robert r. Bisbee OF East
Pepperell was the next speaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
SuscsssuI Parade Followed by Picnic al kehno
Flats and Spseches.

The Socialist Labor party celebrated
feadm, ,longroundag geglieved-carjartor
Labor Day in great style, and there
was very good parade, about 500
men being I'm line. and then a picnic at
Merino flats, where there were speeches
and program OF athletic sports. Every
man in the parade wore a red badge,
and many red flags were also carried,
probably with n view 10 declaring So
cjallstic principles. There were also
numerous banners bearing inscriptions
of a socialistic nature.
At Merino Flats the red flag was
raised on new black and white flag
staff. There were numerous booths for
refreehments the usual variety of pic
mic amusaments, a platform for dane
ing and an athletic field, 1afd out Tor
series Of contests. Everybody seemed
TO have a god time, and there were no
disturbances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
TINman AppIauded.

There was burst of enthusiasm
when Senator Benjamin n. Tillman OF
South Carolina was introduced. The
price OF the Western products is reg
ulated by the volume OF money, said
he. and these people have been legis-
lated against In the interest OF the Eng
lish and Eastern bondholders The
West and South are hedged In by the
East. and compelled 10 sell their pro-
ducts at the marker prices of Europe,
which are lower than those OF the East
He explained. the methods OF forming
trusts. and said that the day when the
wages in America will fall to the level
of Europe is not far distant If the pres
ent policy OF combinations is continued
If the protective tariff which protects
trusts. but not the people. is continued.
the Western farmers Will become so
poor that they can not buy the pro-
ducts of the East. and the goose that
laid the golden egg will be killed. The
people OF New England will have only
their own blind greed TO get a dlshon-
est dollar to blame for X.
The senator referred. amid cheering
TO the oppression of the F'ilpinos, who
are fighting for the same principles as
did the American people i'm 1776. In
reference to Hawaii. he claimed that
the sugar stock and contract labor
stock there were owned in New Eng
land, and the New England senator's
who voted sor annexation did nothing
toward freeing the contract slaves
there from their bondage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

winners FOR lowest gross scores
First, Fish; second, Harry Martin: /:
third, q. III. Webb. Handicap-First.
Wilkinson; second tie between Webb
and j. IL. Hoadley; fourth, Harry Mar
tin.
Approach shot AZ 100 yards. 125 yards
and $50 yards-First. Comgtock. see
ond. Carllng.
Long drive-Won by Goodrich.
yards; second. Guild, 202 yards.
Tnere was some excellent plav I'm the
ladies' handicap, in which Miss Weeden
started scratch. and she made the low
est gross score. The summary was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERaFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution, No. SOIL
| issued from the Common Pleas Division
| OF the Supreme court holden at ProVi-
| dence within and for the county OF
Providence and state of Rhode Island
and returnable to said court November
27, A. ID. 1899. wherein Mary A. Gal
lagher of Providence, said county and
state. is plaintiff and Bridget A. Darcy
of Providence is defendant, will be sold
ait public auction on Saturday, Sep
tember 2, A. ID. 1899, at l. o'clock noon,
at the sheriff's office, in the Providence
county court house. corner OF College
and Benefit streets, in the city of Provi-
dence, all the right, title and interest
that the within named defendant had
IL, and to the following described real
estate at the time OF the levy OF the
above described execution, viz:
A certain lot or parcel OF land with
the buildings and improvements there
on, situate in said city of Providence.
on the easterly side of Canal street,
bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at the southeasterly cor
ner OF Lamb and Canal streets and
running easterly. bounding northerly
on said Lamb street eighty-one 20-100
(S1 20-1O0) feet to land now or formerly
of Abby s. burlington, thence souther-
ly bounding easterly on said Burning
tons land forty 12-100 GO 12-10O) feet
to land of John Keefe. thence westerly
bounding southerly on said Keefe's
land thirty-two 14-100 (32 14-100) feet
TO land now or formerly of Samuel
James, thence northerly bounding
westerly ON said James land eighteen
4S-1O0 1S $4,000 feet, thence westerly
bounding southerly on said James land
flfty-two 65-100 coz 65-100) feet to Canal
street. thence northerly bounding west
erly on said Canal street twenty-one
"a IN a f.n - hA. . h..
ginning. For further description
reference is had TO map recorded I'm
Providence records in plat book No. Is.
page z.
Reference Is also had 10 deed record
cd I'm the Office of the recorder OF deeds
In said Providence. I'm deed book No.
3f2. page 80. and the deeds therein re-
ferred to for further and more par
tlcular description OF said lot or parcel
OF land.
Also those two (2) Tots or parcels OF
land with the buildings and improve
ments thereon situate on the southerly
side OF Smith street In said Providence,
laid out and designated as lots number
twenty-one (2D and twenty-five (22>.
on that plat entitled "Oaklands Plat
No. 4. Estate OF Sarah n. Eaton. Will
liam $. Haines. 1873" which said plat
is recorded In said Providence on plat
card No t22.
For further and more particular de-
scription OF said last mentioned two
lots or parcels of land reference ia
made to dtfd recorded In the office
of the recorder OF deeds IN said Provi-
denc- TN deed book No. f07 page PSI
Levied On this 3ist day % Nav. A. n.
1899. az O'clock and ~ minutes n. m.
ana viii be sold To satisfy said execu-
ton II sufficient.
ALBEIT q. COATES.
Deputy Sheriff.
The ais,ve sale Is this "a day of Sep
tember. 1899. st ~ o'clock. IN. adjourned
TO saturday September 2. 1899. al the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female EelD.

AN EDUCATED LADY WHO HAS
already made several tours i'm Europe
is prepared 70 offer TO any party desir.
ing to go abroad in 1900 superior advan-
tages both socially and financially IL
they would like TO accompany her.
Would extend the tour TO any part of
the continent thai may be desired. AT
the Paris exposition she offers the adj
vantages that may accrue from ha-
acquaintance with some of the higbast
officials OF the congresses that will
then be held. Highest references ooth
In this country and I'm Europe will be-
given. Address. Europa News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
The Ne VS.
Profitable
Wants.

Small advertisements inserted NJ
der their proper classification;
ONE CENT PER WORD. FIRST
TIME. oNE-HALF CENT PEb
WORD AFTER FIRST TIME.
The words ITO Let" For Sale.
Wanted" address on advertifs-
ment, ETC.. must be counted In csa-
culating number Of words.
Advertisers will be provided with
& numbered check. and answers
will be delivered only upon pressn-
tation OF same.
Parties forwarding advertise
ments by mail must send us sum-
cient amount to cover postage u
they expect answers sent TO them-
Answers TO advertisements cen
be addressed care OF THE EEWA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DESIRE TO FORM a CONNEc-
tioa with n good New England man
who will join me in securing and To-
eating two Cotton Mills In the South
west. Better locations for making plain
coarse cloth could not be found than
two points that I--now have in signt
and at both OF which I can get the
land donated and IL not all at least
one-half TO two-thrds OF the cost OF a
building. At both points coal and water
ask. Cotton Is from so TO ssIs cents be-
low the Memphis market. Railway
transportation Is all we get at any
point and better than at many points
and their is an abundance OF labor OF
good class people who know nothing Of
strikes or labor unions. Correspondence
strictly confidential. Address South
west. Providence. Daily News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

Office Constructing Quartermaster,
Newport. X. l., Sept. i. 1899. sealed
Proposals for building two Boat
Houses. one at Fort Adams and one Al
Fort Grcble. ". l.. will be received here
until i2M.. Sept. ~. 1899. and then
opened Information furnished on ap-
piication. 4. s. reserves right 10 accept
or reject any or all proposals or parts
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
Will be indorsed Proposals for build
ing boat houses" III. p. Young. q. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
FOR SILVER AND
AGAINST EXPANSION.
Speeches rIade at BimetalliC Meeting
at Crescent Park--SenatOr Till
man Well Received.

land now need another Wendell Phillips
back Of them TO whip them into their
duty. Their hearts are all right. but
they are a bit added" i'm the head.
The great applause which Mr.. Till
man received at the close of mis- ad-
dress caused him TO say he appreciated
IL from a people even when he slapped
them in the eye. 1t showed that they
understood his intentions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

Moths fly against the candle flame
because their eyes can bear only a
small amount of light When. therefore
they come within the light of a candle
their sight is overpowered, and their
vision confused, and as they cannot dis
tinguish objects. they pursue the light
itself, and fly against the flame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
ONE OF TEE GREATEST WONDERS

of the age is the Providence News CAL
culating Pencil. 1t must be seen TO be
appreciated. Call now at the News Of
fee. weybosset street and you will
be interested as well as entertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

FO, SALE-ON SMITH STREET.
running back to Jewett street, one fam
ily house: about $4,000 square feet OF
land; good site for four houses; no
trouble renting. G. L. & II. ]. GROSS.
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

&, Inc committee i'm charge included R
=, goodrich a. J. Miller Jr.. Walter
1ohstock' Jr, DIR. g.. Taber Swarts
Dr' Howard and j. Herbert Foster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
Exhausted Vitality.
EHzaElENcE2
E0FzNfA
Nervous and Physical Debility,
KNOW THYsELF!

Premature Decline, Impotency, Atrophy. fyvns..
ingl varicoceIc. Structure, the Errors OF Youth tho
Excesscs OF Mature Years, and all DISEASES and
WEAKNEssEsofM OF MEN. nom Whatever Cause
Arising. scientifically treated. quickly and radl
oaly cured at tho old reliable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

FOR SALE-Bus,ness nroperty cor
ner West Exchange and cove streets.
49, ddv,vov square feet OF land with found
puildings and warehouse. including
ra,, rainery. y. @. L. e. II. j. GROSS. Bani-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

roh SALE-94 DOUGLAS AVENUE.
- 70, sVxloO. two-fami,y house. will sell
II f1ick purchase for S2250 q. l.. S
.Danigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
YOU VIII RE SURPRISED

and interested with the News calcuIat.
ing pencil one Of the wonders cf the
age ~ can be seen ana bought only AZ
rn,, 1nr .ens ONCE Z Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

btoh sALE-ON wICKENDEN ST.
nent property; lot 5OxloO: a new two
ran,ay ana four-family house; good
building - Hi'o'S'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

FOR sALE-3O ToBEY STREET. A
one. iamily house. OF 10 rooms, with
modern improvements, lot 50xl20. tax
ior salOo; Will sell for $1,000. G.. l.. AZ ~.
.. rhOSS. managers of estates, Bani-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
OPTICIANS.

ONE OF THE FlNEsT-Prof: !. ID.
Emerson, the Optician. VIII Mt the
most dlfficult eyes 10 your perfect sat-
tIsfactlon at one-half the price o,ners
charge; examination free. At HOS
NERS. Open evenings Telephone
a762-2 su-U
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

Ma Buifnch st.. Opposite Revere HoussA Boston.
Mass. Established I'm 1890. This renowned Instltu.
eion publishes the staunch and farfamcd, popular
ond uncQuajcd Medical Treatise entitled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

TO LET-3o FREMONT STREET
lower hat. rooms, furnace. bath. hot
and cold water, rent SIC month. q. T..
e. II. J. GROSS. managers OF estates. .
Ranigan Bldg. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

FOR SALE-ON TOBEY STREET
near broadway, fine building site, ,50xl20
IL. u. L.. a. III. j. GROSS. managers OF
estates. Banigan Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

FOR sALE-ON CHESTNUT ST, l.
family house. Il rooms: lot 70x100. VIII
sell for the assessed valuation. G. L. 4
II. ]. GROSS, Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-05

Among birds the swan lives TO be the
Oldest. I'm extreme cases reaching three
hundred years; the falcon has bsen
known to live over 162 years.