davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15
AllsldnOiIllJes.
otprtaBe,s.

6tiIsbe'rg. g2ahben cine
GdEune hes Befbers sSdbl in @rpnau
niebtrasbronnt. entftanb in peters,
ndlbe ein Gtubenbranb i'm Daufe be-
Mltfberstpittipe M. @dpil3. Ger bort
tpOhnerbe beiabrte Mrbeiter Gertgt lit
ii benl entftonbtnen Mau6 erftidt.
Q1bdu. 6emindr Direftpr
Ghulratb gObel bierieltit feierte feis
ien 20. geburtstag unb bas 50iGbris
ge ssubilGum.
Nanenburg. Die poliaei
berbaftete tiir3lin einenMann ndmen5
Mnllebon. Hei ber llnterIu1ung 5tents
f1 berdus, ,bab Der Werbaftete Der bon
ter Dberspoftbirefttpn tpegen pielfaz
der 6daDinteleien, ipie Gdll4ungen
pom poftanipeiiungen, Niebftdblen in
pDitaaenturen etc: ssiudte 5anbz
llnasreiienbe SO. 1T.
6adlfeIb. gu Gbren besDr.
anniiten Qiebfe Qiebnalbe, Der aus
I ffineln Mmte iheibet unb an befen
6tele Qtbrer 6ortung Brotpilenen
(Rreis Reibenburg) tritt. battle be
64ulaemeinbe cine Mbfhiebsfeier Der.
onftaltet.
Stallup6nen. Die Wall
bts 8iir9ermeiiters Rubr 5um Biirs
kGermeiiter bieIiser Stab. 1T bon Der
@taieruna in guubiunen belt6tigt
tpcroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15
R5ni8ret1 Sahfen.

Grim m a. - Muf elmer 9hli!;
tenpdrtie perunsliidte ter in Sport:
freifen DoA!betannte Oberlieutenont
8ramih bon ben 8rtmmder Souluren.
Gr tpurbe auf Der Hiidfebr bon bs:
sSuab Gus benz Sdlitten sefhleuberi
uno erl!tt anohenoerletunsen an
Ropfe. nit cenen cine gehirneri9iits
teruna berbunben mar.
Gro beubuin. - Superintenz
bent Or. Sarig bier tpurce ben benz
90nia Der Sitel ~Rir9enratb" perlisz
ben.
M lan. 8ei Der po[I3oeen.u
StaotDeroronetentrabl babeu bon GIT
ittmmberedt:9ten Siirsern 382 poa
ihrem Stimmredte gebraud ssmab:.
@epGhlt tpureen SabritbeliBer 5ran}
S6neioer. Or. meo. pcliter, 5abritz
beftber Yaul Wertel unp ShiebbauS.
pdchter Wliiller.
Ma beim. SparfaHenzgaIs
itrer Saupe trat nah 35jdbrissr
Oienftseit trantbeitshalbtr in ben
Ruheftanb. Don benz a0nis parb etrs
treuberb.enten 8eamtsn aus bieiem
QlnlaB cas- Wlbrehtstreua perliehen.
Qluh bic ftdbtiIden Beamten eblt,n
tenielben our6 Elm pertbpoIes Sc.
fdenf.
3ebtIiB. = 3um Radfols.r bss
peritorberen q. Gei9arIt purle tsl=
len Sohn, Observation-Disclosures an
st. pauli in 2eipsis. ScbannesReids
arbt, gepdblt.
Gopau. Ser bier itationirz
ten G4nefter Marie Srmifer 1T bon
Der &Dniain gnrola bic Oienfausz
,.ihnuna fir Mlbertin.rinnen berliez
ben tporcen.
3tpidau.- Der bieiis. Grss.s
t;rgsperein but beIalpiIen, aaidbrlid
an Der 8ismald sseueridu!e cine
polfsttiimlitbs G'ebenffeier nit 5Iz
penfeuer luf leine Soften au Deranltalz
ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15

unb nurbe btr1rt gequetfM, bob Ii
ttirae 9tit buruuf iturb.
6irf6bera. DER 6ousbeiis
ber Enierih nit einem Gportfhlittsn
BON 6oin bsrunterfabrenb, mar ou5er
6tanbe, einem in entsegensefebter
Nihtuna fomn1enben @elhirr geb0rig
ausauipeihen, fubr pielmebr NIT poIs
lei Geipdlt in bafelbe hinein unb err
litt eintn 8ruh bes linten Beines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15

perber. - Mm Is.
sfanuar parb bic 28,55G R;lpmeter
lanae Nebenbabn Warienperbers
ssrepitabt nit ben QalteitelIen RrDren,
@r. Rpfainen unb Wiltau |. 80. unb
Der Giiterlabeitene 2imb1ee fir ben
@efammtpertehr er0ffnet.
Gtrasburs. QIpotbefer pol.
>luh bat feline bieiise, Dor bier Sobren
gttaufte Npotbete on Npotbeter Gid.
fett aus Dun5is fir 171.OOO Mart
nerfauft.
Eborn. Die GrDffnuns ber
Sdifierfdule fano bur9 einen feierz
Iihen 9ltt itott, gu bem ii1 ouBer
Shiffern Biiroermeiiter 5tahotpib,
Rommeraienratb @6par3. WaFerz
bauinlpettor Wiele, MaGerbauinIpet<
tor 6aiermehl etc. einse'unpen batten.
9iirgermeifter 5tadotpib lei!sss be
sftier nit elmer Qlnlprade Elm unb
iiberaab bic 2eituns Ter @hule benz
6errn 2ebrer @rom19. Oie Sbeilnebz
nerliite ersab 40 anpeienbe @d,:ifer.
bic fih ale gum frei!pilltsen ge'uh.
ber @hule meIbeten.
3pppot. - DER bisberise Mmtsz
unb @emeinbeboriteber 9err Sbe,'tz
kutnant a. .. bon Oetpib GEN. b.
Rrebs 1T nah Berlin iibersefieoelt uno
ION bort einen poiten lei siner ar5,
Ber:n Werfiferunss GxIellitaft ans
oencmmen baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15
Daierit.

Dosgenborf. = GA0n. W.ibs
rdb.en Ddren Der sSamilIe bes pflaz
tersrs Wieler beib.soen. Sbr a4ts
idbrtaer Rnabe par nod poruussean-
gener RrarltLeit Dor. apei Monaten
Joala erblinDet. 2lne Ulittsl, benz
anabsn oas Musenlidt nieDer5lsez
ZEN, lbenen bersebens. Da panrte
iih Ter Water an ben Rr.isan-
Redistribution Dr., Clint. benz es na1
mebrip01enili9en Bemiitunseu gez
lang, obne ieoen operatlpen ginsrtff
Dem Rnaben pas 5ebpermDsen tpies
-er gu pe.IbuTfen.
- Der tgl. GanbseriftsprGIiben
j. .. Trana Niebl 1T i'm 72. 2ebensz
iabre psrlhieben
Jbern. Der bienftdlt.ite Bir=
gsrneiiter 8aperns 1T Der fir 1900
big 1905 einItimmia tpi.bergetpGbi!.
8uraernleiter Nitplaus SCHUBERT in
bettitoot bei Hlrdlauter. Der am /.
Sanuar 1900 auf eine Dienit5eit dls
Siirgerlrsiiter ron AZ ssabren 5urid=
,.Iiten frnnte.
Rempten. Der Mulerburf@
Gafele aus Diismentinae1 tebrte in
|eine Wohnuna bei mebaer @eDbolb
3uriid. Gr bate Elm Werhdltnib nit
Ger @hpeiter her ssrau Sepbolb, Der
.r. tpie Is ib:int. nod einen 9s1rh
maiden pcllte. Sepbolb mart i'm Srei
3rerpen hinunter in ben 6ausqana.
no er bon benz Mebaer unb {einer
isrcu ipeiter bearbeitet unb bann anm
0auie binausaeporfen tpurbe. @hper
perlebt lieqt Ct nun i'm Rrantenbdlls.
NeihenhnIl.'- Das @emein<
beco1eaium bat i'm Notbboufe bic
Hlratrmeiiernabl roraenommen.
Sdmmtlihe "a Mitalieber hes Sc
rrttnbtcolle0iums ndbmen an ber
Mdbl tbeil. Wit 90 ppn "a oboeoes
benen @timmen murbe ssrib GDIiner.
heraeit Medlfsan,palt in @traubinQ.
Jun re6tsfunbiaen 8iiraermtifter SCI
Gtabt Hab Reideablu alpxtIt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15
edmeis.

2ieRal. - Oie Mirtbidaft aum
.G9dnDli" BEL Muttens brannte Dpas
itanris n,eber. Gin sStaliener fam bas
BET um's 2eben.
Nein a 9. - 6ier brannte sin
Wobnbaus nit ansebauter Sdeuns
nlerer. Grobe Jutteroorrdtbe bl,eben
in Ten Slamulen.
Carmen. Der GantorssatA
erlieb eine neue Disciplinar 8erprbs
nuns fir bic prlmdrS9ulen unb tes
Iblcb, Der 2anpssemeinbe sinen
Gtaatsbeitraa an Die auf 1000 1T.
beranf@aeten Soften Der Corrections
bes &anibades in 2ungern 81 bears
t1agen.
9Bintertbur. Dapib gcrs
naseoni. Mlaurer aug 9absrne, Se1iin,
seboren 1882, anseflaat bes Dsrluea5
BON SpbtIH.la. tpnrne Der &Drpe-Ders
lebung bes StrafseIebbudes obne 3us
tinisuns milbernben llmitdnbe 51uI
big e-tldrt unb au feds Wp9en 0ea
fdngniB Derur!beilt.
3iirin. Der Gontpnsratb aes
nebnigte ben 8anpIan Der WdderIirl,
6tiftuna In uetifpn. Oie Bau= nnb
MSblirunssfoiten besiffern fib auJ
681. 600 s..
Mls Oberrihter tpurnen Bel efs
mem ablpluten Mlehr BON 88 @t;mmen
aens>lt: @erihtSfhreiber BilIeter BON
Mnfelfincen nit 168 Gtimnen. @es
ridfspr6fitent 8eIler bon !3iirid, mil
153 Gtimmen unb Gerihts Ihreiber
6ouler bon 6orgen nit 96 Gfimmen,
DaS 6hmuraeriht bat ben tn
Notre 1897 ipeaen MDrbperfuhs az
ieiner Meifferin al 8 ssahrtn Mrbeits.
hauS perurtheilten @ottlieb Mllney
bon Gbnot I'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iues
oen 1siiiioer l1nanredmunqsfdh
helm Heatben her 3hai frtiosjprpfben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-15

tenbnrpfern, Die iiir Dfiofien bt.
ffimmt finh. abseidLOifen.
g htrnan. Qlm Gnlbeiters
abeno brab auf Sem benaabaiten
Gnfe Sieienborf s5eusr 1us. ipeites
ben bubnaritaI NIT ca. 100 6tii6 sye$
berDieh, etne Shenne nit Den iDiris
Mobema1er Stbauer init f1mmtlis.
hsa Mertaeus unb Solaporratb tntol
in Mide leate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
Governor Of Cuba Says Havana
Death Rate is Smaller Than
for Many Years.

New York. Oct. 2o--MaJor Gen. Leon
ard Wood. governor OF Cuba arrived to-
day on the steamer Yucatan, from Ha-
vana. He will proceed Immediately to
Washington.
Gen. Wood said: II came up from Ha-
vana at the request of the department
and to make preparations to take my
family down TO Cuba. l shall return TO
Havana before the end OF October in or
der to be on hand for the constitutional
convention, which meets on Nov. next.
Affairs are quiet in Cuba and the
people are busy preparing for the con-
vention. The death rate I'm Havana in
cludlng yellow fever is smaller than for
many years.
"The recent increase in yellow fever
cases IL attributed to the large immigra-
ton of Spaniards. These immigrants are
not immunes and are peculiarly suscepti-
bic TO the disease from the fact that
they have little conception OF sanitation" "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
Form Alliance 10 Maintain Ter.
TitoriaI Integrity Of China.
THE TERMS OF THE COMPACT.
Ports VIII Be K'pl Open and Neither Coun-
Try HlII Seek Any Territorial Advantage
In tho Chinese Dominion.

London, Oct. 20.--Germany and England,
it is announced, have formed an alliance
TO maintain the territorial integrity OF
China and to keep the ports open.
The terms of this important agreement
which was arrived at oct. l6 between
Lord Salisbury and Count Won Hatzfeldt,
German ambassador to England, are Off
cially given out as follows:
THE German government and her Bri-
tish Majestys government being desirous
to maintain their interests in China and
their rights under existing treaties have
agreed to observe the following principles
regarding mutual policy in China:
"Firstly-It is a matter Of joint perma-
nent interest that the ports on the rivers
and literal OF China should remain free
and open To trade and 10 every other
legitimate form of economic activity for
the peoples Of all countries, without dis
tinction, and the two governments agree
on their part TO uphold The same for all
Chinese territory as far rs they can ex-
ercise influence
"Secondly-Both governments will rot
on their part make use OF the present
complication 10 obtain for themselves any
territorial advantage in the Chinese do
minion, and will direct their policy to-
wards maintaining undiminished the ter
ritoral condition OF the Chinese Empire.
''Thrdly-In case of another power
making use Of the complications in China
i'm order 10 obtain under any form what
ever such territorial advantages, the two
contracting parties reserve 10 themselves
the right TO come TO "A preliminary un-
derstanding regarding the eventful step
TO he taken for the protection of their
own interests In China
"Fourthly-The two governments will
communicate this agreement to the other
powers interested, especially Austria
Hungary. France. italy, Japan Russia
and the United States and invite them to
accept the principles recorded in it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
POSTAL SERVICE.
Superintendent Fuller Makes
Investigation Of tha Local Star
Route and Wagon SarvlCo

r. J. Fuller. superintendent. Of the
railway mail service OF the United States,
called at the Providence post Office yes
terday In regard to the star route SER
vice and the screen wagon service con-
nected with this Office. .-' --
Although no bids have been received as
yet. several prospective bidders have ap-
piled for blanks.
The screen wagon service in this city
consists in the transportation OF the
malls between the main post Office and
the Union passenger station. the ter
minus of the Suburban road, which Is
also at the Union station. the north sta
tion. the Elmwood station. etc.
The star routes connected with the To-
cal ONCE are between Providence and
East sIprovidence. and Providence and
Pawtuxet.
The department Is also desirous OF re-
ceivng bids for the star routes from
South Rehoboth by Harris and Seekonk
TO East Providence. and from Fall
River b. Swansea. Hortonvllle. Swan
sea Centre, North swansea and See
koLk to East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
BAILEY
MURDER
MYSTERY
Bates, Tho Man Suspected Of
the Awful Crims IS
Remanded.

Lynn, Mass. Oct 20-At 10:40 a m. to-
day John C. Best was called to Lynn po-
lice court and again remanded for ten
days without bail. on suspicion OF having
murdered George +. Bailey the farmer
and lodge keeper at Break-Heart Hill
farm, North Saugus, on the night of Octo-
bre s.
TO have held him for the grand jury
would have been enough TO have shown
probable cause. This the state police, who
now have charge OF the case, we're pre-
pared to do.
The identification of the mutiated re-
mains found in gunny sacks sunk in the
Opaque waters OF Glenmere at Floating
Bridge. on Wednesday, Oct. IL, az those
OF Bailey; the entire absence OF any one
who had seen Bailey alive since he de-
livered his milk and returned home on
the night OF October S: the death due TO
two rifle balls which piercede his chest,
and the finding of n rifle OF the same
calibre, IS. as the bullets extracted from
the back Of the body; exclusive opportu-
nifty OF John &. Best, co-worker on the
farm TO have committed the crime; ILL.,
feeling existing between the two men,
told by Susan l.. Young. the housekeeper.
and mother of Bailcy's child; jealousy on
Bailey's part of Best, on account OF the
woman; the correspondence of the sacks
I'm which the body was wrapped TO those
found in the barn at the farm whicH
were purchased by Bailey of j. H. Estes.
whose name appeared on one OF the sacks
found, are the important points on which
the police We're ready TO ask for the hold
ins Of the suspected man.
Linwood $. Pratt of Boston represented
Best, and as soon as the clerk OF court
had called the prisoners name, announced
! that hC appeared in Bests behalf
State officer George c. Neal explained
| 10 the court that the case Is an important
one, and requires much time for investi-
4 cation, and so he should ask for a con-
| tinuance Of 10 days as his right under the
/ law IN cases Of this kind though ne was
| convinced that he had enough cvidenc, TO
| show probable cause for holding for the
| grand jury.
Attorney Pratt stated that the prisoner
/ IS ready in every way within his power to
aid the government I'm clearing tho mys-
terry " Bailey's death. lie did not care
| 90 appear 20 consent TO further continu-
! ance The prisoner had already been in
| generated several days. and he supposed
| that the time ought 20 be taken from the
| 10 days allowed the government.
However he did not care 10 press the
| point aud would ofrcr no objection 10 a
| continuance provided Rest be placed I'm a
| proper place has been proved and against
care due man agaipst whom nothing
has been proved and against whom no
| direct charge has been made.
| Judge Ferry then said that IN the pris.
oner Is willing to assist the government
he may he willing 20 appear and give tes.
timony az an inquest lie further said that
one may he ordered later. This closed the
court proceedings and Best was takcr
back to the cell he has occupied Through
an understanding with counsel. he will be
taken to Salem iail. probably today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Canvass Notice.

The Board of Canvassers and Registra-
tion will meet for the purpose OF canvas
sing and correcting the ward lists of vot-
ers for the Presidential. Congressional al
and Municipal Election to be held Novem-
Der 8, 1900, at the following places, and
on the following dates. viz:
FIRST WARD at PIONEER HALL on
SOUTH MAIN street, October n, 1900,
from 1880 TO 7i5 pm.
SECOND WARD at WHAT CHEER
HALL, No. 6iS NORTH MAIN street, Oc-
tober "a 1900 at $50 pm.
THIRD WARD at the WARD ROOM
ON NORTH MAIN street, October q. 1900,
from 500 To SIS pm. .....
FOURTH WARD at the WARD ROOM
on FOUNTAIN street, October q, 1900.
from 100 to 7.lb pm.
FIFTH WARD. Mt the WARD ROOM
on BEACON AVENUE. October 60 1900,
from 6:30 10 e:i5 pm.
SIXTH WARD. at the WARD ROOM
on PUBLIC STREET, october 2s. 1900.
from 1900 to 7:l5 pm.
SEVENTH WARD, at the WARD
ROOM on GREENWICH STREET. octo-
Der %. 1900, from 1880 TO 7:i5 pm.
EIGHTH WARD, at No. 27s PLAIN
blELD STREET, I'd FLOOR. October 20,
1900 from 500 10 S:l5 pm.
NINTH WARD. AZ the WARD ROOM
on PALLAS STREET, October a. 1900,
from $50 To 6:t5 pm.
TENTH WARD. at me WARD ROOM
ON ATWELLS AVENUE. October 2e.
1900. at $50 Pm.
Said Board will also meet for the pur-
pose.of the final canvass OF all the Ward
and District lists Of said city. at their Of
fee. in the City Hail. on October 81. 1900.
at . o'clock q. M.
Persons assessed for Personal Proper
! ~. whose names arc on the voting list.
must nav the tnx on the same on or be-
| fore October 30. 1900. 20 qualify them to
vote for Aldermen and Counciimop.
Notice r. hereby given 10 Registry Vot-
ers OF foreign birth. who have not pre-
yiousiy filed proof OF citizenship. that the
time of fiing such proof. In order 10 vote
az said Election. expires October 20. 1900.
| at o'clock y. NJ
ISAAC VI. SOrTHWTCK, JR.,
CHARLES r.. SMITH.
JOSEPH i. CANNING.
Board Of Canvassers and Registration.
| o.o-iet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
MASONIC VETERANS MEET.

About 75 members of tho Masonic Vet
eran Association of Rhode Island were
present at the ninth annual meeting ot
the association in Tillinghost's han last
evening
Dr. Lester 8. Hin delivered an able and
interesting address on What ! Saw ia
Cuba" Reeves orchestra dlscoursed
pleasing music. The following officers
were unanimously reelected. President.
James ". Arlington. vice president,
Stillman White; treasurer. George H..
Burnham. secretary. Edwin Baker; stew
ard. Clinton ID. Sellew; directors, Albert
N. Cushman and Milton Livsey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
POLICE WORKING.
They Are Trying to Solve tho
Mystery Surrounding The Muir
der Of a Work Girl.

Paterson, n. j., oct. 2o-The Paterson
police are striving to solve the mystery
of the death OF Jennie Bosschieter. the
factory girl whose body was found here
yesterday and are searching today for
two strange young men. with whom she
was seen duarrellmg on Main street two
miles, from her home on Thursday night
IL is believed that the koy 10 the sup
posed murder OF the girl is in the hands
OF these two men.
The police assert that the young woman
recently received a legacy OF 5000 and
that this money reverts by her death to
her father
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
THE THIRD BANK. GEN. WOOD BACK.
Bristol Institution for Savings
viii Consolidate with the
Industrial Trust Company.

The board OF trustees of the Bristol In
stituUon for Savings has decided to con-
solidate with the Industrial Trust COM
pany OF this city. as the majority OF the
officers of the bank regarded the matter
Of keeping out OF the consolidation as
suicidal. In view of the fact that single
bank would have little opportunity TO
cope successfully against powerful COR
poration.
A committee has been appointed to con-
fer with a committee Of the Industrial
Trust company toward examining the
books OF the institution preliminary TO
hearing the offer Of the Industrial Trust
company.
The Bristol Institution for Savings was
founded In lsil. and at present there are
deposits aggregating $500, 900 and a surplus
OF between $4,000 and $4,000
This latter, il Is understood. will he di-
vided between the depositors on the basis
OF Az per cent. on deposits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
SHERIFE'S SALE.

by virtue OF an execution No. 2lS9i is
sued from "A District Court OF the sixth
Judicial District, holden az Providence in
the County OF Providence. State OF RHODE
Island. dated October 10Th A. u. 1900 and
returnable to said court January 10Th, A.
u 1901 Wherein James Dennis. Jr.. Of
East Providence I'm said county is plain
tin, and Helion Cas- Generator Company,
n corporation or said Providence is de-
fendant; will be- sold M Public Auction on
Tuesday, the Soth day OF October. A. u.
ltJ0. az l2 o'clock. noon. at number az
Wcybosset street In said Providence, all
the right. title and interest the said de-
fcndant corporation had at the time of
the attachment ON the original writ in
the suit In which said execution was OBJ
talned, 10 wit: on the 3d day Of October.
A. ID. 1900. at I O'Clock and A. minutes y.
m, In and 20 the following described per-
sonal property viz: one Safe. one Roll
Top Desk Chairs. Gas Genera tors. Burn
ers. Fixtures. Castings and all other per-
sonal property I'm said shop.
Levied on this 2)tl day OF October. A.
II. 1900. at 1890 o'clock a. m. and will be
sold Go satisfy said execution N sufficient.
ANDREW MKENZIE.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
Ii Was James Sullivan Who Was
Found Unconscious at Pine and
Potter Streets Thursday.

Daniel for three years az IS Warren street
and was we'll known and liked in that
neighborhood He also was employed In
the A. O. Bourne rubber works. He was
IS years old. unmarried. and a sufferer
from Bright's disease.
Thursday morning, feeling unwell. he
decided not 10 20 10 the rubber works,
but went to walk down street instead,
thinking the exercise would benefit him.
When on the corner of Pine and Potter
streets, he fell 10 the ground unconscious.
officer @. NJ Chase summoned an embu-
lance, which took him 10 the Rhode ISL
and hoypital.
His death at the hospital was caused by
uremia. the result OF Bright's disease
from which he has suffered for over three
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20

The remains OF the unknown man who
was found lying unconscious on the cor
ner OF Pine and Potter streets, Thursday
afternoon,and who was sent 10 the Rhode
Island hospital. where at l:2O yesterday
morning he died, have peen identified as
those OF James Sullivan, by his brother,
street. tv
Daniel Sullivan, who is employed at
the A. o. Bourne rubber works on West
feid street, recognized a newspaper piCt-
urc OF the unknown man as that of HIS
brother. and he hastened TO the hospital
at once, reaching there about o'clock
last evening, and he claimed the body.
James Sullivan boarded with his brother
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
DORCHESTER TOO BUSY.

Mr.. Dorchester, the purchasing agent OF
the school committee said he was too
busily engaged in arranging for the ex-
hibit in connection with the celebration OF
the school centennial, which begins next
Monday, 10 talk about the matter
A stronger reason for being non-com-
initial was that he had no right 10 say
anything about the matter unless in
structed TO do SO by the school commit
tee.
All he would say was that he had
bought the Wentworth Algebras on the
authority of the executive committee OF
the school committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
Your Autumn Planting

Should be done soon. We have first-class
bulbs. Hyacinths, Tulips. Crocus, Mar
cissus, etc. Our Bulb Catalogue on re-
quest at our store or free by mail.
WALTER A. POTTER g. CO..
C Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
VIEWS OF SUPERINTENDENT.

was called to my attention"
VIEWS OF SUPERINTENDENT.
Superintendent OF Schools Tarbell said
that he had none but general knowl-
edge OF the matter. and he WAS asked IL
IL was customary to introduce new text
books or change them in the manner pro-
vided by the resolution recommending the
adoption of the Wentworth Algebra In adj
dition TO the Wells Algebra.
mo, IL has not been" he said. This
is the first time IL has been done to my
knowledge as regards text books"
Dr. Tarbel made the statement that
the Wentworth Algebras ordered and re-
ceived, and now i'm use. had not been paid
for, adding that he had discovered that
fact during the day. II WAS formerly the
custom of the superintendent OF schools
10 audit all bills for books, but he said
he had not followed this course for some
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
The FsIps ResiGs,sts sales

Are aided greatly by Maps or Plans Of
lots. etc. The j. j. Ryder Co.. AZ Wash
ington, makes a speciality OF Engraving
and Printing such for real estate dealers
a. low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-20
s,r,e,c.ta aavetli,ina cn,a.

We have superior facilities for eNecut.
ina these effective aids TO profitable pub
ncity In best manner AZ low prices The
j. J. Ryder Co, Al Washington. cor. Eddy.