davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-19

In the police court this morning IL
persons were fined 81 and costs each
. for indecent intoxication.
In the district court this morning
Sarah a. Bowman was ordered COM
mitted to the state hospital for the in
sane.
Pensions have been granted as fol-
lows: Original Gilbert A. Irons. Prov
idence. Sc Increase, John Ackley, Pot
ter Hill. So to s..
At $50 o'clock last evening officer j.
T. Mcguire extinguished fire in
pile of boxes I'm the rear of Hickey's
bake shop at 29i Prairie avenue. No
damage was done.
At $50 yesterday afternoon fire
was discovered In an attic of the house
at 3s knight street occupied by Frank
smith. IL was extinguished before any
material damage had been done.
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock the r.
!. Woman Suffrage Association will
hold a monthly meeting at 254 Wash
ington street. The subject of discussion
will be the proposed city charter.
Linden White, aged a years, died
suddenly at his residence, 3'S Weybos-
set street. at 1:S0 o'clock last evening.
Medical Examiner Palmer viewed the
body and ordered it turned over to Tn
dertaker Chace.
An alarm of fire was sent In from
box 2S6 at o'clock this morning for
small blaze i'm the picker room of Nab
bitt and Davis shoddy mill at Meadow
and Summer street. The department.
promptly extinguished the flames be-
fore any damage to speak OF was done.
There was a large attendance at the
fair of the Narragansett wheelman last
evening. Among the guests present
were members of the Pawtucket Cycle
club and the Maine Cycle Club. Prof.
Houghton gave very interesting ex-
hibition of trick bicycling riding.
Al his studio yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Hans Schneider concluded his sec
ond series of Wagner lectures "Parsi-
fal" and the festival plays at Bayreuth
were considered and Mr.. Schneider
gave a description of n Bayreuth per-
formance, giving a sketch of the the
atrs and it's enormous scenic appara'
tus and mechanism.
Gov. Dyer is busily engaged I'm put
ting the finishing touches TO his mes
sage. which will be delivered TO TIN
general assembly on Tuesday. Januarl
3l. The message will be longer thar
usual. due very largely TO the fact tina
a large portion OF IL will be devoted 4
the work done by the state I'm connec
tion with the recent war with Spain.
Miss Annie Paterson Of G5 Berno
street reports that she bought pee
of apples OF man yesterday aftcrnoo
at the price OF % cents. She gave th
man s. bill which he was to &c
changed and return her $l.1j lie neg
,ected TO return the money. Miss Pat
.r,on describes him as IS or 70 years q
age, with smooth face. He was drivin
a gray horse.
John Sullivan was arraigned befor
Judge sweetland this morning charge
with stealing coal from the yards I
the Consolidated railroai valued :
Accents. He pleaded guilty and argue
that he ha several children To kes
warp, and being ont Of money took a
fuel FOR homc use. He was ordered
pay a fine Of 81 and costf Judge swee
i.nd Informing him that he had M e.
rnsc for stealing as there were meal
whereby ne could have secured assis
ance without cost Jid he really descr'
m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-19
TIE THREAD COMBINE.
The New England Company OF Paw'ucse' has
an 0p,lon on lis Plant

BY the great combine under the name
of the American Thread company
many smaller concerns in the country
ore TO be absorbed, and among the rest
the New England Thread company OF
pa,ytucket. 1t has been learned that
tho ontion for tho latter concern had
been accepted, and that IL VIII soon
no exercised rhc local company viii
continue it's manufacture ot tape, mere
Iy disposing of its spool cotton depart
ment and machinery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-19
WHOLE FAMILY IN DANGER.
Thsy Ate The Flesh Of Fog That Was Suffering
from Trich'ncss.

Ohiowa, Neb., Jan. l9.-The family OF
John Peterson. twelve IN number, liv-
ing near here. are victims OF trichino-
sis poisoning They ate the flesh of a
hog which not only contained the
germs Of the disease. but which was
suffering from an abscess. The oldest
daughter died Tuesday and the mother
cannot recover while the condition OF
the other members OF the family is
serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-19
Bio nlslIIleu Resumes Operations.

Peoria. III. Jan. Bon account ~
the Great Western Distillery resuming
operations in this city. the Manhattan
Distillcry has been shut down and the
Monarch Distillery has been cut down
from cO0O bushels to 1000 bushels "a day.
The Great Western is the largest dis
tillcrv Bon The world having capacity
az 1900 bushels per day. 10 has been
running az half capacity since January
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-19
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight, Fair and Warmer FRIDAY With llgh'
Variable Winds.

Washington. Jan. 19.-For New Eng
land-Fair tonight, fair and warmer
Friday: light variable winds becoming
southerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-19
AMusEmENTs TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE oFERA HousE-"The
Jolly Musketeer."
KEITHS NEW THEATRE-Continu'
uos performance.
STAR Knobs o. rennes-
see.'
OLYMPIC THEATRE-"A Jay in Kew
York"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE - Rose
Hill English Folly Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-19
BY A GOOD MARGIN.
Providence Grays Defeated lhs MeIldsns In a fasl
Game in The Connecticut Town.

Though Merlden and Providence
played very fast game of polo az
Meriden last night i'm the first period
when only one goal was scored by each
team, the remaining periods were easily
taken by the Grays and the home team
failed TO cage any more goals. Heifer-
nan made some wonderful stops Nhiie
on the other hand Farrelrs work at
goal was poor. Meriden's rusher llke-
wise played an indifferent game. sum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-19

Score. New Haven 9: Waterbury 6.
Rushes. Bone II: Griffin 2: Roberts 3;
tie l. stops. Lations 3l;Sword 33. Fouls.
Holderness. Roberts. Referee, Lush.
Attendance 1200
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-19

The Providence Police Association
viii hold it- annual meeting az the
central station nest Monday after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-19

Tonight at S o'clock the Elmwood
Whippet club will hold its hfth an
nual meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-19

Score. Providence 3; Meriden ].
Rushes. Warner Z; Cunningham :,
Stops. Heffernan 81; Farrell l6. Fouls,
Cunningham, Barnefield, Hayes. Ret-
cree Long. Timer, Pagan. Attend
ance 400
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-19
porGH RIDERS DEFEATED.

In one of the best polo games played
at Waterbury this season. New Haven
defeated the Rough Riders last night
by all-around superior work. water
bury played better game than usual
but the Blue Birds went them one pet
ter, and i'm the second period caged nVe
consecutive goals. despite most tu-
rious and systematic defence. Bone
and Hobe Whiting were at their best
while Whipple and Leydon We're also
i'm magnificent form. The passing OF
the visitors was superb. Summary:
Waterbury. New haven
GriHin, r...,........''''.''''' '''''r. .. ,, ,'''
Roberts. r...........ssss'sss w NV
Wiley, Doe, c............. '.'.C'' l,'Nu'ii
, Holderness, h. b......h. d., IL. Whiting
Sword, g...............''.''t' LatioiiS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29

THE Savings Bank OF Richmond,
Richmond, Va. June n. 1850
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
Rave declared a DIVIDEND, OF . PER
CENT. Gree of tax out Of the earnings
for the part six months. payable - the
stockholders ON AND AFTER JULY L
1899. JAMES ~. BALL.
1e 2S-td Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
THE NEW CUP DEFENDER.
She Beats the Old Champion in
Rnce to the WIadSFard.

NEW LONDON. CONN. June 2S.-In a
thlrty-e!ght nile beat to windwaTd to-day
the new yacht Columbia beat the OLD cup
champion. Defender eight minutes, be-
sides giving the old champion two
minutes handicap. Yachtsmen from New
York and hereabOuts are jubilant, for a
yachts sterling qualities must come out
in race TO windWard.
The race was from BrentOns Reef light
ship on Newport 70 New London, a
good thrty-e!ght miles. The Defender
was given "a two-minutes start. Thirty
two miles Of the long stretch OF water
was a. beat 10 windward, with such a
stiff breeze blowing that neither yacht
cared TO carry q working tOpsail, and IT
was in this kind of work that the Column
bia gained such a long lead, averaging
more than a quarter of d minute to the
mile faster than the Defender. The water
was very rough, but the boat rode easily,
and did not buffet the waves as much as
the Defender.
After the race the managing owner of
the Defender w. Butler Duncan, rowed
over TO the Columbia and congratulated
Mr.. Iselin on the sp endid showing the
new boat had made in to-days racing.
Mr.. lselin and everybody aboard the
Columbia were delighted at the racers
great speed. To an Associated Press rep
resentative Mr.. 1selin said he had nothing
to say other than that he was more than
ever satisfied with his boat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
THE DEVLIy CHARGES.
Investigating Committee to Report
Against Press Bureau Chief.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-The Chronicle to-
morrow will say; The announcement
was made by a Democratic National
Committee official to-day that the report
of the subcommittee assigned to investi-
gate the Devlin charges was in prepara-
ton, and that the committee would make
recommendations adverse to the Demo-
cratic press bureau chief. II was also
disclosed that Mr.. Devlin was drawing
a salary of $l75 a month. This informa-
ton appears 10 have been news to the
subcommittee, it having been understood
at the st. Louis conference May 18th,
that Devin was working for the press
bureau gratuitously."
Regarding the subcommittee report
the Informant said: II do not wish 10 be
quoted in the matter, inasmuch as the
report OF the subcommittee should first
be made to the National Committee be-
fore being given TO the public. but 1t Is
safe TO say that Mr.. Devlin will be dealt
with sharply. The fact is that the only
serious objection 10 the disposition or
Mr.. Devin before this was the fact that
the committee did not wish to unnecessa-
rilv offend Ex-Governor Altgeld on ac
count Of his valuable services TO the
Democratic party
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
Serious Rioting I'm Brussels.

BRUSSELS, June g. l A. MAJ a late
hour anti-reform- bill demonstrators as
sembled in the neighborhood Of the Par
lament House. the government offices,
and the Palace. all of which were pro-
tected by the police. The efforts OF the
latter and of the Civic Guard TO dlsperse
the people were fruitless. Finally, body
of mounted gendarmes repeatedly charg-
ed the crowd and greatly incensed the
demonstrators. who hurled. stones ana
other missiles at the gendarmes who
thereupon discharged their revolvers.
This also failed 10 scatter the crowds
and the gendarmes finally charged, with
fixed bayonets and drawn swords. Two
eendarrnes and several rioters were
wounded Many arrests were made. Nj
nerous windows and street-lamps were
smashed. and the sufling continued until
after midnight. when a heavy fall Of rain
dispersed the demonstrators. At the hour
Of filing this dispatch the streets are
stfl held by the police and Civic Guards
and detachments Of the gendarmerie are
arriving from the provinces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
JUVENILE NEGRO REF0RMATORY.
c. y. Huntington Gives Land and
VIII Erect WeII-Equipped building.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-ColIis p. Hunt
ington has bought a tract Of land of 1850
acres. In Hanover county. Va. where. at
his expense, well-equipped building.
with the latest modern Improvements, Is
to be erected for the confinement Of ju-
venile offenders Of the negro race.
The purchase was made on the recon-
mendation and through the agency OF DR..
H. B. Frissell, principal OF the Hampton
Institute.
Mr.. Huntington retains the title to the
land. and will make 1t over to the trustees
of the institution after he Is satisfied that
II is being conducted on correct methods.
There ara now 5000 colored boys and
girls confined in the prisons OF Virginia.
and compelled to associate with the vilesi
and most degraded adults
Governor ]. Hoge Tyler has promised
that he will transfer the young prison
ers 20 the reformatory as soon as it Is
built.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29

local papers here. 1t says: 1.-THE Spanish
censor IL doing his best to deceive the
world regarding the true situation in
Spain. The pretended riots are merely
rtpples before the genuine revolt In favor
OF Don Carlos" Rumors that the Carfists
have taken the field are rife In Habana,
and are earnestly discussed IN the clubs
and cafes. The Stock Exchange is Affect
ed seriously. and Spanish futures huctu-
ated widely to-day. with no buying. Con-
tract purchases for the future delivery OF
wines OIL olives. beans. and canned goods
were offered, but no sales were reported.
There is a general feeling OF uneasiness
among holders Of Spanish values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
sEABOARD AIRLINE EXTENSION.
Right of Way Through Columbia
Heing Secured.

NORFOLK. Va. June 2s,--Vice-P resi-
dent ST. John, Of the seaboard Airline.
returned to-day from Columbia. S. c.,
ana reports that contracts for the ties
and the construction Of the line from
Cheraw TO the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad. not long since ac-
quired by the Seaboard Airline manage
ment, have been awarded.
Assistant Chief-Engineer Luzoff is on
the ground. and Will put six engineer
corps at work Immediately, and it is in
tended TO push construction along the en-
tire line. Condemnation proceedings for
right Of way through the streets OF Co
lumbia will be instituted at once. Last
night the City Council Unanimously
granted right Of way through Sidney
Park, where commodious freight and
passenger stations will be located
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
NiDDLESEX.
Meeting of County Conference.-The
Lady Dead.

STORMONT. VA, June 2S.-(Special')-
The June term of Middlesex County Court
convened this morning promptly at ~
O'clock and adjourned this evening al .
O'clock. Judge Garnett heard argument
on A motion 70 continue the two dredge
cases that were expected 20 be tried at
this term of the court The parties IN
dicted being from Lancaster county, and
an important witness being sick with
typhoid-feVer, the Judge granted the mo
ton for a continuance.
All of the county and district oincers
elected al the May election qualified, CIV
ing bonds according 10 law.
Mrs Incv Beazey, widow Of John Beaz-
lev. a soldier Of the war of 1Sl2, died last
night at $50 o'clock in the 9Th year OF
her age. Her remains will be buried near
Glenns. va. at 10 o'clock tomorrow
She had for over half century been
Consistent member OF the Methodist
church. She had been drawing pension
for more than thirty year.. she leaves
no children. but host OF relatives, sne
was Miss Rowden. from King and queen
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29

Germany. These should work hand In
band for the solution OF the questions
that now confront US In the Pacific. Gen.
tlemen, I thank YOU"
ROOSEVELT IN FLOWER PARADE.
"He won with our boys In blue. and he
will be our President, too" Thus ran one
or the banner inscriptions displayed TO day
IA Mi wauSce's flower parade. of which
Governor Theodore Roosevelt was the
centre OF attraction. but this apparently
did not interest the Governor half as
mueh as did another. displayed every
where and on every iip-"Our Teddy"
me governors part in the flower pa
race was TO lead IL. in the undecorated
carriage OF Captain Fred. Pabst accom-
panied by President Hackett. Governor
Seoneid, and Lieutenant Ferguson. lie
was driven TO where the parade was form
ca. and. preceded by a mounted escort
amt band. started on a carriage Jour-
ney through the ranks Of 10000 specta-
tors. drawn up on both sides Of Grand and
Prospect avenues. Little girls and young
women ran out 10 the carriage, and threw
In clusters OF roses and punches OF sweet
peas until it was bower of flowers
TEDDY; 1901.
In the hats of hundreds of men were
little white cards, on which were printed
TEDDY. 1904" Time and time again. the
shout went up from street corners and
crowded Office windows Roosevelt for
President" A bumptious individual
standing on the edge OF the curb, called
TO him. Where's Platt?" Most promptly
the Governor replied. I'm here" The
cheering at every part of the line was
tremendous. and of this the Governor
said: They don't know me as they do
in New York. hence 1 am popular
Milwaukee ended the Governors swing
around the circle. During his journey he
ignored the politicians and cultivated the
people. II return TO New York." he said
more conscious than ever Of what the
hoarf of tho American nennle Is -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
ROOSEVELT on THE GREAT WEST.
Duty Of Whole Country 10 Sustain
President In Philippine War.


MILWAUKEE. WIS. June 2S.-Gover-
nor Roosevelt was escorted TO sthe Mil
vaukee Chamber Of Commerce to-day
lust before the hour of closing, and given
4 most enthusiastic reception.
In addressing the bulls ana bears. the
Governor said;
al the end Of the nineteenth century.
as this country moves along on the road
20 greatness, she has many serious prob
lens 10 face and when she needs men 10
carry out her purposes she can call upon
men OF the best thought and wisdom.
just such men as L am now addressing.
You Of the great West hold in your
hands the future Of this nation. 1t rests
with you, and you will, / know, show
yourselves equal 20 the task. We always
have with us our home problems. and we
should aim always TO get into public lie
men Of courage. Of common sense. ana
OF honesty. No amount Of ability and
brilliancy can atone for the lack of the
elements of fealessness. of decency, OF
horse-sense. and no two Of these will
avail unless the man has all three. The
brightest man alive, II corrupt. is dan
ger 10 the country or community TO just
the extent of his brilliancy and ability.
and you. gentlemen. are in honor bound
70 allow him TO feel the weight OF your
disepprOval l don't care how brave
man is. q ne is a natural-born fool, he
f. not worth knocking in the head. If a
man is lacking IN common honesty, he Is
not fl for public life no matter how bril-
liant he may be.
OUR FOREIGN PROBLEMS.
I'VE have certain important foreign
problems which confront us The United
D. ovid sFrNN
on the Pacific as on the Atlantic ocean
and whether we live on the former or
the latter. we must be equally interested
in the welfare OF the nation. upon every
foreign question. We should ali see that
the nation rises on the Pacific. as on the
Atlantic. and we have right TO demanC
u all good citizens 20 stand by the Presi-
5ent, as he uphOds the honor and the
Glory and the greatness OF the flag no
natter what individual ideas may be re-
,arding the Philippine question We cam
not fool with any one who bears arms
against our rights and our destiny. Ihe
people Of the world must be made 10 rea'-
ze that we fear none, ana that we must
be obeyed whenever we are contending
for our rights. We must treat those who
are against us as they deserve, and when
we have proved 10 them the night and
business OF our cause. then we must treat
them with humanity and hberanty, ana
because Of their weakness we should be
more than ordinarily generous and Just
with them.
THREE SISTER NATIONS.
And we want TO make il understood |
that while we fear no nation and shirk |
no duty. we desire. above all things, |
peace and we feel that there are three |
great nations which have interests to-
ssther. These are America, England, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AProINTEEs.
General and Division Officers From
and After TO-NorTow.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The South
the appointment Of J. r. Barrett as gem
eral superintendent; J. A. Dodson as SUI
perintendent OF transportation, and ID.
W. Bum as assistant general superinten-
dent OF maintenance. In addition TO the
abe 'e general officers. the appointment
Of the following division officers was an
announced. the appointments 10 be eff
fectiVe July list:
Norfolk Division except Atlantic and
YadlSin and Wilkesboro' branches)-A. A.
supervisor. Greensboro n. c.
Charlotte Divlsion-C. X. Walton, road
master: w K. Woodward. bridge super
visor. Charlotte. n. c.
Asheville Divisions. d. Sans, bridge
supervisor, Asheville. n. C.
Atlanta Diyision-T. w Evans, road
master, Atlanta, Ga.
Knoxville Division-M w. Mcguire, road
master. Knoxville, Tenn.
Birmingham Division-O. +. Nelson,
road master. Birmingham.
First Division-Thomas Bernard. super
intendent track. bridges. and buildings,
Greensboro, y. c., Washington Division,
Richmond Division. and Norfolk Division.
Second Division-R. Southgate. superin-
tendent track, bridges, and buildings,
Charlotte y. c., Charlotte Division, CO.
lumbia Division, Charleston Division (and
that portion OF Atlanta Division between
Greenville and the Belt Junction, with its
branches.
Third Divson--J. 5. Lemond. superin-
tendent track bridges, and buildings, At
lanta. Ca. Atlanta Division except the
line between Greenville and Belt juno
ton. with its branches. birmingham Di-
vision. Macon Division, and Admission Di-
vision.
Fourth Division-J. y. Plat, superin-
tendent track. bridges, and buildings,
Knoxville, Tenn, Knoxville Division,
Ashevlle Division. Memphis Division,
and Louisville Division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
BIRMINGHAM R'w'Y TAKEN OVER
Transferred to Southern and Louis
willie and Nashville.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 2S-Repre-
sentatives Of the Southern. Birmingham
Southern, and Louisville and Nashville
railroads held a conference in this city
to-day, at which the property OF the Bir-
mingham Southern was formally trans
ferred 20 the other two lines. The price
paid was 81 100000 and the securities were
deposited in New York several days ago.
j. G.. Moore, of Blockton. was elected
president. and 4. G.. Smith, attorney of
the Southern vice-president. NJ. II. Smith,
president of the Louisville and Nashville;
w. w. Finley, vice-president Of the
Southern. and j. NJ Faulkner. attorney
for the Louisville and Nashville, consti-
tute the Board of Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
STATE FEEDER ALTON OF LABOR.
Election of OHicers-TwO Richmond
Men on the List.

NORFOLK, VA, June 2S.-The Virginia
State Federation of Labor, in session
here to-day, elected the following officers:
President, James b. Casey. of Ports
mouth; Vice-President ID. V. Reed. Of
Roanoke; Second Vice-President, Hugh
OConnor, of Newport News; Third Vice
President. w. L. Daugherty. of Rich
mond: Secretary, L. V. Curtis. of Nor
folk; Treasurer W. II. Fassell, Of Roa-
noke; Sergeant-at-Arrns Charles r.
Epps of Roanoke; Legislative Commit
tee. VI. Mowery, of Norfolk; James b.
Daugherty, of Richmond: j. J. Creamer
OF Richmond c. G. Williams, Of Ports
mouth; Frank Reilly. OF Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
southern Biblical Assembly.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. June 2s.-Rey. B..
Lacy Hoge Of Concord, y. c.. and Rev.
Dr. A. G. Barron, of Charlotte. addressed
the Pastors Conference Of the Southern
Biblical Assembly to-day, speaking OF
The Bible In the Revival" Presidest Nj.
G.. G. scherer. of Mount Pleasant College,
addressed the meeting Of the council on
the subject Of Progress in Religious Edu-
cation" Mrs. /. A. Wriston. of Green's
boro' read a paper before the Mothers
Conference. Subject Home Biblical In
struction. Rev. Dr. r. II. Law, OF Spar
tai burg. S. c., addressed the Young Peo-
pies Conference. his theme being, .'Ihe
Bible and Temptation" At night Rev.
DR. !. r. Gilbert. of Washington. D. g.,
spoke. his theme being, "The Bible In
the Home"