davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
D0TY is
FATALLY
INJURED.
Back Broken and Skull Frac-
tuT0d by Fall Into an
Elevator Well.

Amos W. Doty. employed at the
Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing Co.'S
plant, and residing at No. 60 Benevo-
lent street. met with fatal accident
while at work this morning.
A low gear had been backed up to
door upon which was 10 be loaded a
large piece OF machinery. and near the
door was an elevator with "A We'll feet
deep.
The machine haoA.een brought 10 the
street floor anu Doty was assisting
others in pushing the machine from the
elevator car 10 the low gear. when his
foot slipped and he fell headlong into
the elevator We'll striking upon a piece
OF iron. He was unconscious and was
removed to the Rhode Island Hospital,
where IL was found that his back had
been broken, his skull fractured, and
that he could live but short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
DECISION RENDERED ON THE
RESERVATION OF SACRAMENT

London, May 1.-The archbishops of
Canterbury and York have rendered
judgment on the subject of reservation
of the Sacrament. They said they were
obliged to decide that the church of Eng
land did not allow reservation in any
form. and those believing IL ought to be
permitted. while justified In endeavor-
ing to get the law altered, were not justi-
fled I'm practicing reservation until the
law was changed.
The term RESERVATION Of the Sacra-
ment' means the preservation of some
Of the Eucharistic clements, especially tho
bread for alteration and for use with the
sick or with prisoners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
WOONSOCKET POLICE :
BILL PASSES SENATE.
Takes Power of Appointment and
Removal From rlayOr---Garvin
Measures Indefinitely Postponed.

Gov. Dyer at IL o'clock. and there was
a quorum present.
Senator Drown, OF Warren, from the
committee on finance, reported back an
act making additional appropriation for
the support of the state government for
the year ending. December 81. 1900, read
and ordered engrossed.
Gov. Dyer presented and recommend
ed the petitions of John Crowley and
Dempsey Allen for pardon and release
from imprisonment in the state prison,
and under the regular rule both petit
tions were laid on the table until to-
morrow.
A number Of bills were reported back
from the committee on accounts and
claims and were allowed.
Senator Manchester, of Lincoln. pre-
sented an act to incorporate the Pat
CONTINUED on page Three.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
Three CHARGES.
Gurnatt Fined for Larceny and
Held on Two Cases Of
Alleged Forgery.

FAN River Mass, May 1.-willfam
Gurnett was arraigned in district court
this morning on three charges:
The larceny Of bank check, for
which he was fined $40; the forgery of
a bank check for $50 for which he was
forgery of a check for s. for which he
was held in $1,000 additional. His plea
was not guilty. He in the man who
made merry In town Saturday night and
paid expenses with bank checks upon
which the name Of Joseph D.De Cham
plain, a real estate agent and Gurnetts s
employer, was said TO have been forg-
ed. Gurnett came to this city recently
from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

issued n call for the report OF the con-
dition of national banks az the close OF
business Thursday. April 2s. 1900
Fire this morning destroyed the Beaver
Dam. Wis. Malleable Iron works. en-
failing loss OF more than SiO0.o0o. The
the 81. Paul railway with lost OF sio,-
Tho demand Of the union granite cut
ters 81 Cleveland for an Increase in pav
and an eight hour work day was granted
today
The names Of MIR and Mrs Andrew
Carnegie and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mould
and their two sons appear on the pas
senger list 81 the steamship ST. Louis
which sails from New York for Europe
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
FUNERAL Of JAMES TUCKER. JR.

The funeral services of James Tuck
er. Jr., the Brown graduate who was
drowned IN the Nile. while on an Egyp-
ton tour. We're held az his parents resi-
dence at 81 Waterman street today at
three o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Lord OF the First Congrega-
tional church conducted the services.
which were brief and simple. vet SOL
emn. There was a large number OF rel-
atives and friends present TO pay their
last respects 10 the dead. There were
no floral offerings. IN accordance with
the wish OF the family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
NINE TONS or ITRo.GLYCERINE
TO BLOW UP THE BIG SHAG ROCK

San Francisco. May 1.-Shag Rock. a
large rock protruding from San Francisco
Bay and long a menace to shipping, es-
pecially to vessels passing in and out Of
the Golden Gate. was blown up last
night. Nine tons OF nitro glycerine were
used to remove the obstruction. $500 GU
bic yards of rock being displaced.
The explosion was great success and
very little damage was done 10 property
on the bay shores Thousands OF fish
were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

There was plenty of business at the
State House today, and much OF IL was
the disposal OF bills that had accumu-
lated on the files. In the Senate the Dill
removing from the mayor OF Woon-
socket the power 10 appoint or suspend
members OF the police force was passed
in concurrence. Recommendations Tor
pardon from the state prison were
made by Governor Dyer and laid over
until tomorrow.
In The House a number or Dr. Car
wins bills were indefinitely postponed,
and the act incorpora ting the Gorham
Savings bank was passed, together with
many other acts.
THE SENATE.
The Senate was called to order by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
STEAMER CARIB OPENS
NEW LINE TO THE SOUTH

The steamer Carib which is to run on
the rev line between Providence ard
southern points arrived at the Clyde
lane wharf this morning at 1895
O'Clock. The Carlb is commanded by
Captain Ingraham and is 2000 ton
vessel. She is one OF the best steamers
owned by the company. The others are:
Comanche, New York. Iroquois. Chero-
kee. Algonquin, Navahoe. Seminole and
the Saginaw.
TIE Carb was piloted by Capt.
Franklin w. Burton. formerly OF the
steamer Mt. Hope OF the Providence.
Newport and Fall River line. and
passed Newport. bound for the upper
bay about S;45 this forenoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

She was saluted by all passing vessels
and returned all salutes
There was a large crowd on the wharf
upon her arrival. Several persons in
the crowd were engaged as freight
handlers for the day and several were
hired as members OF the crew.
The Carib had but little freight for
this port, but had quite a cargo aboard
for southern points. Considerable
freight was taken aboard here and
about the middle OF this afternoon the
steamer sailed for the south. Her first
stopping nolnt viii bc charleston, :.
G. Srd from there she ain go 10 I,runs-
wick, Ga, thence To Jacksonville, Fla.
The next sailing will be male On May
9. 1t has not been lie IN. e,v decided
as vet about future saillngs but IL
is rcDable that the frequency of trps
Will depend on the volume OF business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
PARISH REUNION AND ENTERTAINMENT.

In What Cheer hall tomorrow evening
n parish reunion and entertainment will
be held under tho auspices of the Altar
society of the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception. Excellent talent has been
engaged, and after the entertainment
dancing will he I'm order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
srEcIAL CENSUS AGENTS At WORK.

The IA special agents selected by Can't.
Webb, the United States supervisor OF
census for Rhode Island TO gather the
statistics of manufactures IN this city.
commenced their work this morning. and
must have their work completed on tho
last day OF May. Special agents also be-
gan work on the same lines I'm Paw
ticket Woonsocket. Newport and Central
Falls this morning
The manufactures Enumeration In the
towns will be taken next month In con-
junction with the statistics OF population.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
1Hf CASE Of PAY GERTRUDE osalEn.

There was hearing IN the municipal
court ~ noon today on the custody or
Nav Gertrude = f,rien. Miss MAY q Brien
Andrew p. Martin. John W Hanaford
and Agent Charles W. Thurbcr testified
ard after hearing their testimony. Judge
SPHINX delivered the child into the Gus
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 children
nutiI she shall become ~ years OF sge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
DEMAND COMPLIED WITH.

Lowell, May This morning fifteen
brick masons working on the fremont
and Suffolk Company's mills made
demand for an advance of three cents
per hour for nine hours. They have
been receiving 20 cents per hour and
they wanted AZ cents. There was a
slight misunderstanding and Agent
Thomas did not comply at once with
the demands OF the men and they
struck. They went back to work this
noon after receiving word from Agent
Thomas that he would accede TO their
demands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
BfRntFIElD CASE SETTLED.

The suit Of Mrs Clara j. Barneheld
against the Massachusetts Mutual Ac-
cident Insurance company was on the
calendar Of the common pleas division
of the supreme court for trial today
The case was marked settled.
Mrs. Barncncld IN the widow OF
Thomas r. Barnefeid. who was re-
porter ~ the decisions of the supreme
court of this state and formerly city
solicitor Of Pawtucket. The terms of
settlement have not been made public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
ALARMS OF TIRE.

An alarm was sent in from box 25s nj
1915 this morning. for fire on the roof
of coal shed AT j. A. Potter a Co.'S
lumber yard ON Harris avenue. The dam
age was slight.
Engine co. IA was sent TO No. IS Allston
street this morning. TO cStinguish chim-
ney fire: no damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
rAgpENTtRS kNnplUsBtRs OUT

Albany Nav l.--Five hundred carpen-
ters and sixty plumbers went out on
strike here today. The carpenters de-
mand ~ cents per hour aud eight hours
90 constitute "a days labor while thc
plumbers ask for t5o per day of eight
hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

Officers of American Tin Plate and
Sheet Steel Cos. say there is no founda :
tion for current reports OF friction be-
tween them. On the contrary the rela-
tions between all of the properties of this
kind are said to be most cordial. a
satisfactory business is moreover report
ed according to general agreement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
The LOCKOUT OF PAINTERS.
Continued from Page One.)
COMPROMISE At FALL RIVER.

Fall River, May 1.-Granite cutters
and marble workers i'm this city struck
work today for 50 for hours. Four
firms have compromised on % cents an
hour Tor hours and the men have ac-
cepted the offer. II Is expected that 9TH
ers will do the same and that the strike
Will soon he settled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

The National City Bank drew $500. 900
I'm gold yesterday from the clearing house
so as 10 be ready TO forward gold IL
called upon later I'm the week The bank
Is expected TO export about a million of
gold this week. other shipments are
likely to be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
The Cotton Market.

Reported by Davis & Dexter. Bani-
gan building:
. Mondays
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
August ....9.T 9.2s 9.2S 9.2o 9.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

Pennsylvania dividend, 2ia per cent. is
payable May 81 to stock as registered
April 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary 81 the Roger
Williams iuilrmsry viii hold monthly
meeting tomorrow afternoon AT 40
o'clock a, the lnfrmary, s5i Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

Standard OH has declared a dividend of
$40 share payable June Is TO stockhold-
ers OF record May IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
Financial Notes.

The London market was closed for the
May Day holiday. The Chicago market
was closed for Dewey. And the New
York market was dull In sympathy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

Most OF the stocks were strong. how
ever. the New York fractions being the
only exception Sugar was traded I'm
over a range OF two or three points and
Missouri Pacific had considerable re-
covery from the slump of yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

ers of record May 10.
Rudolph Keppler & 60. sold 200 shares
Of Sugar at the opening. X. II. Bissell
advanced the price. Commission bus-
ness was dull all day long.
a member of prominent banking
house expresses the opinion that the
gold shipments this week will not ex-
cecd $2,50000o.
Justice Fitzgerald I'm the Supreme court
has been asked 10 enjoin the Manhattan
elevated from running trains pending set
tlement OF "a property damage suit OF the
Scott estate Counsel explained as the
reason for this extraordinary request that
IL usually took six to ten years to get "A
Judgment against the Manhattan CON-
pany. Decision Is reserved.
Money ON Call. 2d2is per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper. iu4w per cent.
Sterling Exchange steady with actual
mand and t.Sfis for 80 days.
Posted Rates. 4.S5n4A5i2 and is9nis
Commercial Bills. iS}ikft4 SAL
silver Certificates, 59i1d6oie.
Bar silver. 595s.
Mexican Dollars. Eis
Government Bills, steady.
New York Cleariifgs
Exchanges, S2i6 G05.9al.
balances. Si.ii6i03.
Sub-treasury debit balance. s5e1.Sss
Boston Clearing House Statement:
Exchanges 2S.S2T 9SS.
Balances, N.s295sl.
Money, per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
New York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan 4 Sullivan.
Bangan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

A member OF "a prominent banking
house expresses the opinion that the
gold shipments this week will not ex-
cecd 81 500, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

x Ex-Dividend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-22
"Do7Gt yoat think aUe might enact ro-
nance IN high life I'M this Ve2al roonn9n

DON'T you think aDe might enact q rO-
nance in high life I'M this vea'l, roon19"
hurst, which will haunt me all the rest
of my life, fear, said Jennie, still
without looking up.
Mr.. Hardwick smothered an ejacu-
lation and was glad that the girls eyes
were not upon him. There was a pause
of few moments duration between
them. He took the path that was left
open to him, fondly fattering himself
that while he had stumbled inadver-
tently upon her romance he had kept
his own secret safe.
CT have no right to intrude on
your condolences, Miss Baxter" he said
finally with an effort, "and I hope you
will excuse me for--for''-
"Oh / have been sure for some days
that you knew it'll" interrupted the girl,
looking up, but not at him. ST have
been neglecting my, work, I fear, and SO
you were quite right in speaking.
"No;your work is all right. 1t WASH t
that e3actly-bat never mind. Wewon' t
speak of this any more, for I see it en-
harnesses you.
4sThank you, Mr.. Hardwick," said
Jennie, again bending her eyes on the
desk before her
The man saw the color come and go
in her cheeks and thought he had never
beheld any one SO enhancing. He rose
quickly without making further at
tempt ate1planation and left the room.
One OF two teardrops stained the paper
on which the girl was scfibbling. She
didn't like giving pain to any one, but
could not hold herself to blame for
what had happened, She made up her
mind to leave The Daily Bugle and seek
employment elsewhere; but next day
Mr.. Hardwick showed no trace of dis
appointment and spoke to her with that
curt imperiousness which had hereto
fore been his custom
"Miss Baxter, he said, tthave you
been reading the newspapers with any
degree Of attention lately?"
Eyes, Mr.. Hardwick.
"Have you been watching the drift
of foreign politics?"
'tDo you refer to that speech by the
prime minister of Austria week OF
two ago?''
eyes; that is what I have in my
mind. As you know, then, it amounted
almost to a declaration of war against
England almost, but not quite. II
was case Of saying too much or Of not
saying enough. However, it was not
| followed up, and the premier has been
as dumb as craven image ever since.
England has many enemies in different
parts of the world, but I must confess
that this speech by the Austrian premier
came as surprise. There must have
been something hidden which is not
visible from the outside. The premie,
is too astute man not to know exactly
what his words meant, and he was un-
der no delusion as to how England
would take them. Tt is ascase, then, OF
when I was SO quickly done for ]
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-22

ties is-or are. But promise you that
the next time I have an interesting case
on hand shall write and give you full
particulars, and am sure that together
we shall be invincible."
But one trouble leaves merely to give
place to another in this life. Jennie
was disturbed to notice that Mr.. Hard
wick was becoming more and more con-
fdential with her. He sat down by her
desk whenever there was reasonable
excuse for doing so, and he consulted
her on matters important and on mat
tiers trivial An advance of salary came
to her, and she knew it was through
his influence with the board of direct
ors. Although Mr.. Hardwick was sharp
and decisive in business matters, he
proved ah awkward man where his
affections We're concerned, and he often
came and sat by the girls desk, evil
IDENTIFY wishing to say something and
yet quite as evidently having nothing
to say, and thus the situation became
embarrassing. Jennie was practical
girl and had no desire to complicate the
sluudUiOu NY dllOW1uS5 Acl ClAplOy Cl W
fall in love with her, yet it was impos-
sible to go to him and ask that his at
tentions might be limited strictly to a
business basis. The crisis, however.
was brought on by Mr.. Hardwick him
self. One day when they were alone
together he said abruptly:
"That romance in high life which
you were investigating with Mr.. Cad
bury Taylor did not come to anything?"
"No, Mr.. Hardwick. %
"Then don't you think we might en-
act romance in high life in this very
room? 1t is high enough from the street
to entitle it to be called romance in
high life. . And the editor grinned I'M
easily, like an unready man who hopes
to relieve dilemma by poor joke.
Jennie, however, did not laugh and
did not look up at him, but continued
to scribble shorthand notes on the paper
before her
"Ah, Mr.. Hardwickl'' she said, with
a sigh. 81 see you have discovered my
secret, although I hoped to conceal it
even from your alert eyes. I am, in
deed, in the situation of Ralph Rack
straw in .Pinafore II love, and love,
alas, above my station and now that
you know half you may as well know
all. 1t arose out of that unfortunate
ball given by the Duchess of Chisel-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-22
W. e.. McHENRY, Pres. SEARsNIcEENRY, Cashier
First lNa1IonaI Bank.
$125.ooo.oo.
425.ooo.oo.
100000.

With thirty experience the banking
capital and constant able take
Of customers the lowest Deposits subject
drawn sight Time certificates issued drawing per
SIX and four cent for twelve months We make speciality
oaning cattle fed for market Money
short time.
Also make first rtgage loans improved
We sell lands lots steamship
tickets for foreign parts Our officers speak
your patronage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-03
why are there more Crescent Bicy-
sold than any other wheel.

soid than any other wheel.
Because the wheel is right, the price
lsright, the tires is right and the COM
pany will make right any thing that ia
not right, SEE! Ross sells them.
FARMERS-Remember Webster's
Monthly Market aud Fair Day-Wed-
nesday, May 16.
100 new carpet samples for inspec-
ton. A lot of old samples to dispose
oil cheap. Call early to get best pieces
Tor rugs. Benjamin & Foster.
Rumor has it that our old friends, the
Boston Boomers, are headed this way
and desire a game at Webster.
Exec. Supt. E. 4. Brown was over
from Pierpont last Thursday greeting
his old friends and acquaintance.
A glorious and much needed shower
fell Friday evening aud was foil owed
Saturday night by a heavy rain storm.
You can get the latest patterns Of wall
paper, the same Is are popular in New
York City, this month from five cents
to $3.50 per double roll.
Parker & Groth,
Nro M Rrrl, ,rho n,a H.,
ninn, VIII MDs lain NToEoDn,o So 9oop
Tina dsn.rtad Iast ni,-Lt fom tID' I Soo
at Glencoe, MIMI.
Having bought the feed mill Of A. W.
wood or sbort nafira and at ra,so"
able prices. Earl F. Allen.
,+.,o, h.r,,ua,u r.. r T,rl,u,
lm1vnl IL, %, s@ni~ita'7 J,,1h a~,1aI Gn.-n
rri3ov hnt vera rnrrslr.6 ,r;+'1nf o"v
damage being done.
r.,,.a ,,,,,. ,rI.r.r n. ..,+. 90 .l,t,
Is - w.. $780,, ~ ,T.L- h,
n,.lu v.n, ball., 1I.T.aA-," p'1,ao
Spring water.
Y,,. 1I;..,. g,;.,,, ,,,4,, y, All
n,,or Eni3., ,I'I ,n,,ia,5 ,,,t. ~, -5,,,
v~isit,nr ,@lat;,.., anj {,;a,,Is I'm tbS'+
oofE ana at iIerpohJ.
Chas. Russell will take down or put
up stoves and stove pipes without
swearing or damagiug the articles. No
'oo' -" ~ '''' '~"
Ii your dealer 3oes NOT carry tne
# Owes hetfar w. wan ri for ~ The money fhnn
any other hat in the market.
State Auditor >. D. Reeves spent a
few hours in the city Saturday. consult
ing and advising the assess0rs OF the
county az to their duties, etc.
PAINTS OILS. Brushes. Kalsomine, etc.
You will find inst the thing Won want
at inst he ioht nrI,e.
FROM DelL kaplus comes the pleasing
to Mr., and Mr., Edward kohlbase -,
Cottgratniatiom are in order
When you think OF painting cont
forget that Nike at the floheer Drug
Arc nroof naipt II heats them ali
Dr. oodmanson II Geo. W. Moulton
took advantage OF the day passenger
ser vice SATURDAY W saSS r nirb up ~
You will find many new and up to
date Patterns and Shades III Carpet and
Art squares i'm our CARPET department.