davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
TEDDY'S TOUR.
Big Crowd Gathered TO Listen
10 ROOSeVe|t'S Remarks at
Delaware, Ohio.

Marion, o.. Oct. 17.--Warm sunshine, In
contrast with the chilly weather OF yes
terday greeted Gov. Roosevelt on the
opening of his second days campaign I'm
Ohio lie made his first speech today at
Delaware where he addressed an audience
that crowded Gray chapel, Ohio, Wes-
leyan University which has a seating ca
pacity for $500 people
The chapel had been filled since six
o'clock with citizens and university stu
dents. who applauded the governor vigor-
ously.
Marion was reached at 800 o'clock. A
large crowd met the train at the depot
New York specialist who Joined the
governors party at Columbus is treating
the governors throat and has ordered
him To make no long speeches. The gov
ernors throat was found 10 be i'm bad
condition, but the physician believes that
with care IL will hold out through the
campaign
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17

EMPEROR'S
THANKS.
ConVeyedto President Mckinley
by Minister WI, Who Visited
White House To-day.

Washington, Oct 17.--Minister WI
called upon the president this morning.
Upon leaving the White House the min
ister said that he had conveyed TO .he
president a message from the emperor
of China thanking President Mckinley
Tor the consideration shown by the
United States during the Chinese trouble.
The minister also brought dispatch
from Shanghai from the southern vice.
roys stating that the imperial party had
reached Tung Kuan only "A few miles
from Sinan Flu, the new capital, on the
18th inst.
Referring To the report from Pekin
that the edict for the punishment of GER
tain Chinese. officials had been forged,
Minister wa said such story was pre-
posterous and should receive no credencc
whatever.
III any one should issue a false decree
OF that character, II would be cery easy.
he said to ascertain his identity and he
certainly would be beheaded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
CIDER BLEW UP.
Savage CaIksd The Barrels
and the Result Was an Ex-
plOSiOn in His Cellar.

Plantsville. Conn, Oct. 17.-Wllllam
Savage took all his apple crop 20 the
mill two weeks ago and had IL ground
into cider. Mr.. Savage hates hard cider.
lie thinks Il is "tarnation stun" and he
doesn't cal'late To have anything tew
dew with IL, naow, truly" Therefore he
took counsel with the wise old mon OF
the village as TO how he could keep Il
sweet and harmless.
Tell We what ye dew. naow," said the
wisest man: lest fix her up good m
tight I'm tn bar'ls SOS they can't mite
NV air sit near her. BE sure ye hev tn
barls coopered up good m tight,
though"
William Savage hurried home and
spent the day plugging and tightening and
calking his tour cider barrels. lie put
them i'm his cellar.
The cider went right on fermentlng.
IL happened about o'clock i'm the morn
Ing. There was roar I'm tho Savage cell
lar as OF a great gun. then another and
stil two more. All the village came out
on the run.
"Dynamltim tn post office. probly."
yelled hall a dozen citizens. But all the
old wise men wsEsed their whlskers with
Joy and rushed toward the Savage house
so fast that they sounded like "A fight OF
runaway Aoolian harps. Soon all the citi-
zens followed them.
Prom within the house came the sound
of "A great spiashing ~ was William
Savage rescuinE his wife who had gone
Co satisfy her curiosity and found her
self 600 q swiriing food Of cider. Itc led
her to the front door and together they
faced their neishbors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
BY FIERCE GALE.
Three SChoOnerS Driven Ashore
Near Handkerchief Sh0aI.
Their Crews Rescued.

Nantucket. Mass. oct 1.-THE heavy
northerly gale which swept over this
section all night badly damaged a large
fleet OF vessels which left the harbor at
Vineyard Haven yesterday. Several
coasting schooners are ashore and are
likely to be a total loss. Their crews
were rescued.
The worst place in this vicinity was off
Handkerchief shoal, and il was here that
many vessels encountered the full force
OF the tempest.
They dropped anchors and attempted to
ride out the gale but some of them lost
their mud hooks and for a time their po-
sition was perilous. Three schooners
were driven ashore. and this forenoon
several others were still holding on, with
their colors set
The two-masted schooner p. w. Coo
per. Capt. Libby. with a cargo of lumber,
bound from Machias, Me. for New York,
is ashore at the mouth Of the bay.
The two masted schooner, j. Il. Thurlig,
Capt. Eaton, granite laden, for Mount
Desert is also ashore The vessel went
ashore last evening and nearly all night
the crew OF the Coskata Life saving sta
tion labored 10 take the men of
At six O'Clock this morning the life saw
ers were successful. Both crews were
nearly exhausted, but were revived when
hot coffee was served to them by the men
of the Coskata station. II Is believed both
schooners will go TO pieces.
Another two-masted schooner, the AL
aska, Captain McLoud. carrying a cargo
of pine boards from some port of the
provinces for New York struck near the
eastern jetty. She has begun To go to
pieces and will he a total loss. The un-
derwriters boat took off the captain and
crew OF five men at seven o'clock this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17

present place of residence. affords.
The proceeds OF other trust estates are
insufficient 10 support children suitably.
He9ekiah Anthony Cook owns In fee
simple block of land on the main high
way from Bristol Ferry TO Newport, and
adjoining his residence ia piece of land
on which there stands small house,
which, according 20 the bill. rs rented
by It's owner TO Portuguese
The Portuguese OF the community con-
grcgate at this house evenings and sun
days In such numbers as 10 disturb the
peace and quiet of the respondent and his
family. and under the circumstances. IL
IL desirable for said respondent TO pur-
chase said house and lot and thereby
greatly improve the associa tons and sur
roundipgs Of his children and add 10 the
comfort and quiet OF himself and entire
family is the language OF pay OF the
petition.
This lot will cost $1275, and IN all $500 Is
asked to be taken from lie principal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
Irish Nationalist viii Be as
Strong as Ever in The Next
House Of Commons.

New York Oct. 1T.--The Irish national
lists have returned to Parliament with un-
diminished strength.
The United Irish league has trlumphed
ah along the line. with Mr.. O'Brien as
the chief organizer and paymaster. Mr.
Healy is only free lance on the Irish
side.
1ne Irish party Is now more oompactlv
organized than IL has been since Parnell
held 1t I'm the hollow of his hand.
Neither the queens visit TO Dublin nor
the glamor Of khaki campaign" has
served to divert the sympathies of the
Irish people from their own political
cause Faction feuds have only forced
them together I'm closer and frmer or
ganization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
BREECHES BUOY.
By Its Use The Crews Of Two
Wrecked SChOOnars Were
Rescued by Life Savers.

Lubec Me. oct 1.-THE violent winl
storm which swept over the eastern ses-
tion OF Maine late yesterday afternoon
and last evening came down SO sud
denly that numerous vessels and small
boats in this vicinity were caught un-
awares, and as result two schooners
are known 20 have been lost and many
narrow escapes are reported.
Just before II o'clock a schooner was
noticed I'm distress on the rocks at West
Quoddy Head. The life savers attempt
ed TO reach her I'm the surf boat, but
the beating of the waves upon the beacu
WITS violent that IL WAS impossible tc
float the lifeboat
After repeated efforts IL was found i'm
possible TO reach the distressed craft
I'm this manner and she appeared TO
be breaking up rapidly every attention
was directed To saving the crew Alter
great difficulty a line was thrown aboard
the vessel which proved 20 be the schoon-
er Mary Lee Newton. and the crew of
five men was rescued.
The vessel Is a total loss The Newton
was bound for Eastport with a general
cargo, and was commanded by Capt. Cole
man. She was OF about 80 tons and was
owned at Great Beach.
Almost before the life savers had COM
pleted their work on the Newton, the
little ten ton schooner Twilight was no-
ticed I'm distress nearby.
The breeches buoy again was brought
into use and less than five minutes after
the two men on board were taken of
the schooner went down.
When the storm came up a number
of Weir boats were caught off shore.
but they were picked up and towed to
a place of safety by the tug Mary j.
Finn This forenoon the storm continued
and il was feared That other vessels
along the coast might have suffered
from the violent gale which came up
almost without warning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
ARRESTED ON MURDERCHARGE

New York, Oct Hilary Howard
Stewart, 26 years of age of Cleveland. O..
was arrested today on a charge of muir
der. Stewart left his wife and family in
Cleveland two weeks ago and came to
New York, supposedly bringing with him
his three months old girl baby.
The body of the child was afterwards
found. and Chief of Police Corner of
Cleveland telegraphed requesting Stew
arts arrest. Stewart was found working
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance com
psny as n stenographer At police head
quarters Stewart refused to make any
statement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
Republican
Meetings

At a meeting OF the Republican City
Committee of Providence, held Wednes-
day evening, October 10th. 1890, the fol-
lowing call for Primary Meetings was or
dered:
The Republican electors of the city Of
Providence are requested TO assemble in
their respective wards on Tuesday even.
ing, October I'D, 1900. according TO the
provisions OF the Caucus act. at Z o'clock
D. m, polls TO be open until $3.50 p. m, and
elect five delegates 10 represent each ward
in a city convention, held pursuant TO the
call hereinafter ordered Also, TO nomin-
ate I'm each ward candidate for member
of the school committee for three years.
The Republican electors of the city OF
Providence, qualified 10 vote for members
of the City Council are requested to as
semble in their respective wards on
Thursday evening October 25th, 1900. ac-
cording to the provisions OF the Caucus
act. at 1900 y. m, polls TO be open until
$3.50 D. M. to nominate candidates for Al
dermen and Councilmen to represent their
wards i'm the City Council. Said candi-
dates to be voted for Tuesday, November
9Th. 1900.
The electors OF the lst ward will meet
in Pioneer Hail. South Man street.
The electors OF the 2d ward Will meet In
What Cheer Hall. CAB North Main street,
The electors of the Cd ward will meet in
Ward Room, North Main street.
The electors OF the 9TH ward will meet
I'm Ward Room, Fountain street
The electors of the 9th ward will meet
i'm Ward Room. Beacon avenue.
The electors of the 9Th ward will meet
In Ward Room, Public street
The electors of the eth ward will meet
in Ward Room Greenwich street
The electors of the Sth ward viii meet
in Odd Fellows Building, 219 Plainfeld
street.
The electors OF the 9th ward will meet
I'm Ward Room. Pallas street
The electors of the 10th ward will meet
In Ward Room, Academy avenue.
FRANK Il. OLNEY
Chairman Republican City Committee.
LOUIS Il. CADY, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROV vIDENCE PLAN IArIONs.
sheriT's office, Providence.

Sheriffs Office Providence,
October IL. 4. ID. 1900.
BY Virtue and I'm pursuance OF an ENe-
cution Number 1853 issued out OF the
Common pleas Division OF the Supreme
Court holden at Providence within and
for the County OF Providence ON the ith
day of October, a. II. 1900, and rcturnabe
to the said court April ith, "A. ID. $780,
upon a Judgment rendered by said Court
on the 20 day OF October. A. D. 1900, in
favor OF George W. Prentice. plaintiff.
and against George Alexander defendant.
I have this day at nine o'clock a. m,
levied the said Execution on all right,
title and interest. which the said defend
ant had on the 2ith day OF January, a.
d. 1900, at 80 minutes past o'clock y. nL
uhe time OF the attachment on the orgl-
nal WRIT I'm and 10 the following
described personal property. viz. Thir-
teen hundred sevcnty-three .3IO shares OF
the capital stock OF the Providence and
Danielson Railroad Company.
Notice is hereby given that | will sell
the said attached aud levied on estate
at a Public Auction 10 be held I'm tho
Sherins Ofhce Of the Providence County
ca..rt IIaiisa,- In said -ElID-nf- -prn-ld4sse
I'm said County of Providence, on satur-
dsy. the 25th day OF October. A. -. 1900. az
~ o'clock m. for the satisfaction of
said execution. debt. interest on The
same. costs Of suit. my own fees and all
contingent expenses N sufficient
NATHAN CoLViN, Deputy Sheriff.
ois-iot-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
DRIVEN ASHORE.
Lighter Sampson Paris Her
Cable and Is Stranded on
Black Rock.

bingham, Mass, oct. 1.-THE lighter
sampson which. with tho lighter Dewey.
has been engaged I'm raising the steamer
John Endicott. that sank off Harding
Ledge. broke her cable early this morn
ing during the severe gale. and was
driven ashore on Black Rock.
The four men comprising the crew
were brought ashore by the stony
Reach life saving crew They were thor
ourhly exhausted from exposure.
The barge g. entirely under water and n
likely TO be u total loss. She Is owned by
Rctts brothers OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
A NEW AUTO IN TOWN.

Considerable attention was attracted 90
an electric racing carriage on Westnin-
ster street this afternoon as II whirled
in and ont amons the teams and cars
just oscaping an electric.
II Is owned by the Newport Vehicle
company and came up from the seaside
city IN less than two hours. The nschine
has an unusually long body und dasher
for breaking thc wind and the owner ex-
pectf o. be able 90 cover the distance be-
tween here ard Newport IN a little over
ar hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
H.Anihony Cook Wishes 10 Get
RidOf Undesirable Neighbors
They Ars Portuguese, and il is Claimed
They Disturb Cooks Family al
Night and on Sunday.

The appellate division OF the supreme
court heard the petition OF Hon. Elisha
Dyer trustee under the viii of Hezekiah
anthony. late OF this city. for leave TO
use a part Of sum Of $4,000 held in
trust.
BY the 10Th ard ed clauses of Mr.. An
,nonys will. $l0,ooO was placed in the
hands of trustee for the use and bene-
ne OF HezelSiah Anthony Cook. The trus-
tee died and Elisha Dyer was appointed
her successor
Hezekiah Anthony Cook is. according 10
the petition. dependent upon the income
derived from the trust estate for the sup
port and maintenance of herself and fami-
ly. -.r. Cook Is seriously il.
IL is stated also that Helen NJ. Coox,
Sarah Ann Cook Harriet r. Cook and
HezeKiah Cook are aged respectively ~,
~, IA and ~ years, and should now re-
ceive educational advantages superior TO
yf1ar wfIfcn mt r0vTI or f-UrVsrnUurnI rhErr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
STILL CLIMBING
UP The LADDER.
Leaders in Foreign Trip Contest Continue
to Hold Same PoSitionS--Severa|
Increases Made Yesterday.

figures up TO 1885, keeping him third on
the list. Rev. Ernest G. Wesley of IN,
Park street church remains fourth. with
1874 votes 10 his credit
Rev. James NJ. Presley OF the Congdon
street Baptist church, has several more
coupons to his credit. bringing his to-
tai TO 1929 and other increases We're
made by Rev. Edward Holyoke. Calvary
Baptist cal; Rev. Fr. ODonnell, ST.
Michaers. 1853; Rev. s. a Blaisdell, Elm
wood avenue Baptist, 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
RODE OUT THE STORM.

Gloucester, Mass, oct. 17--Charles Low
and Richard Freeman. who werc believed
TO have been lost in last nights storm.
were found this forenoon.
The small yacht I'm which they set out
and which IL was thought could not nos.
Hbly withstand the tempest rode out the
gale IN the outer harbor. held by n small
anchor. The escape OF the boys IL con-
sidered by the old seamen OF this port a.
little short OF miraculous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
BOYS LEG BROKEN.

John Kilday. years old. % No 70
Armstrong avenue. was playing about =
tp-cart az the corner az Brook and
Transit strots st 1910 this afternoon. ana
attempted 90 climb into The rear OF the
cart
The KEY was not turned The cart iip-
ped and Johnny was dumped out his leg
being broken by Tho fan. The boy Was
sent % the n. l. Hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
SEVERED AN ARTERY.

Bridgcwatcr, Mass. oct 17.-Nelson
Sylvester committed suicide early today
by soveriug an artery.
He was In intense pain from an on.
larged artery and u IL thought he became
insane from suffering. lie was y years
OF age. lie was a widover and had four
children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
COLLISION WITH TROLLEY CAR.

suburban car No. $50. collided with a
lumber reach al Warren street. on Elm
voord avenue. at 1885 this morning
The lumber reach was owned bv James
Mcdonald and II was driven BY Arthur
Jones
Inc reach was pretty well demolished
ana the horse was considerably cut about
the head
Jones was thrown from his scat but was
NOT lnlufed TO any extent. lie drove from
Warren street across the tracks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
Magic Hair stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
HairwOrkcr. les fremont street. Boston
lt a. simple, safe and easily applied; con.
tatns no lead p0isous. use 70 once and
you VIII never use any other. BLAND
ING a. BLANDIAC. 81 Weybosset street
GEO. l. CLAFLlN, - 30. Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17

The positions Of the leaders In the min
ister'. foreign trip coupon contest re-
main unchanged. although increases have
been made in the figures. Rev. Henry
Bassett OF the Church Of the Epiphany
remains at the head and yesterday ~
new coupons were added to his score,
bringing the total to date up TO $50
Rev. Fr NJ Fitzgerald of the Church
OF the Immaculate conception remains
second with total OF s22.. and Rev. Ar
thur NJ. Aucock of All Saints Memorial
nss q small increase, which brings hiS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
SUIT ON pROMISSoRY NOTE.

Mary II. Manson has begun suit
against James j. Reilly To recover $500.
The suit Is based on a promissory note OF
Si75. payable four months after June 18th,
1898 with interest at 10 per cent. per
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
HOnsNLOnE NAY RESIGN.

Berlin. oct. i7.-Persistent reports. said
to be based on somi-ofhcial information.
ore current TO the effect that Prince Ho-
henlohe's resignation OF the imperial
chancellorahip T. pending.
Count Won Buclow. the minister of for
oien affairs. arrived az HAMBURG this
morning and was Immediately receiv, 4
By Emperor William.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
SUITS ON BOOK ACCOUNT.

John Carpenter has entered suit in the
common pleas division 81 the supreme
court against Frederick Schroeder 10 re-
cover $500 ON book account.
Mr.. Schroeder has ALSO been sued by
James $. Kenyon, who seeks 10 recover
$500. Another action on book account en-
tered In the same court rs that OF Henry
II. Mason W.. Frank Saviu. and the
amount claimed Is $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
GREAT DAMAGE BY EARTHQUAKE.

London, oct. IA severe earthquake
has occurred ~ Jodhporc. in Rajputana.
doing great damage, although causing but
slight loss OF life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
-efFY CONVENTION.

A City Convention OF the Republican
Party OF the city OF Providence will be
held i'm the Court Room at the Central
Police Station on Fountain street. Satur-
day, October 27th 1900. at o'clock y. M
TO nominate candidates for Mayor, CITY
Treasurer. Harbor Master and Overseer
OF the Poor. To be voted for Tuesday
November 9th, 1900.
FRANK +. OLNEY,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
LOUIS Il. CADY, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
Nes, su.lns.. s,a,ion,u

Costs no more than the poorly printed
kind and materially aids a firms stand
inr The j. J. Ryder Co, ~ Washington.
make speciality Of such work az low
uriCpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26

singers and musicians, are the many other
raying attractions in the village itself. You
pay an admission fee to the fair then you
pay another admission fee to the Swiss vii
iage and after that you are asked to pay
several additional fees If you wish to see
more than a panoramic view. 1t is curl
Gus fact that not a single attraction has
had the wisdom to announce that a single
admission fee includes everything within.
Five Hundred Years Ago.
Paris in the year 1400' is the name
of a curious attraction which, like the
Swiss village, is in close proximity to the
fair 1t is a clever reconstruction OF the
famous city about four centuries ago: with
its kings. queens, princesses, poets, actors
and rogucs, all CARRIED in the queer yet at
tractive attire of the thirteenth century,
and all apparently amusing themselves in
great shape in the canvas and painted Paris
Of those ancient days. Numerous side shows
have been added 10 this historical and pic
torial reconstruction. Foremost among
these are the Court OF Miracles''-the scene
presented IN an old cafe known in history
of the medieval times as the cafe des
trois pichets.' Another one is ..Tourna-
ment' between elegant cavaliers and
knights armed with swords and lances.
Beware of Interpreters.
Beware Of interpreters! Such is my last
piece of advice to Americans who have
made up their minds to cross the ocean this
summer Partisan interpreters (who, by the
way, are rarely French) are no worse a
class of individuals than any other, but in
terpreting is not yet recognized trade or
calling. 'Tis a pity It's so, especially in
Paris, where SO many persons come from
countries afar with the most imperfect
knowledge of the Gallo tongue. When they
meet with an interpreter (and they gener-
ally do before they have been in the city
many hours, they are likely to wish a
few days later that they had spent some of
their younger days in the study of French
As rule, the interpreter is most obliging
individual. but it soon becomes evident tina.
he Is after the dollars and nothing else
To be sure, there are some honest inter
prefers in Paris who are satisfied to draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
PARIS IN 400.

his birth to his dying day. The statues of
the great Buddha himself are absolutely
innum arable. The Pantheon of the Hindoo
gods is also curious specimen of architec-
ture of these ancient countries. The Hin
doc gods are worshiped at the present day
by the inhabitants of Bali and Lumbok.
For visitors VINO soon get tired of contem-
plating architecture, however rare or class
ical, a retreat of more than ordinary inter-
est has been prepared. 1t consists of per-
formances of the Javanese dancers and thu
strange but soothing music of the native
performers. Since 1889 when the Javanese
made such hit at the last Paris exposi-
ton, several of these troupes of danseuses
have been touring the world SUCCESSFULLY
One of the best companies visited Chicago
and gave several performances daily in the
delightful Javanese village on the Midway.
There is no room for such a village in
Paris, SO visitors iii have to make the