davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
SENATOR JONES HAS A SQUEEZE.
YOUNG MAN ON THE CARS RELUCTANT TO
GIVE HIM SEAT.

West End. Long Branch, N. j.. July 2S (Speciap.
AS Senator Jones. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee travelling from Sandy
Hook to Long Branch to-day by train he was una
BILE to find a seat, crowded were the cars. AS ne
walked along the aisle he came to a young man
who had set his handbag beside him on the seat so
as to prevent any occupying 1t. The white
haired Senator eyed the young man and then the
bag suggestivey, but the did not move. The
conductor came along and Senator Jones asked him
to request the young man to remove his bag and
make room for another sitter. The young fellow,
with sulky snarl. lifted the bag upon his knees
but stretched his legs out at the same time so far
that there room for any one to squeeze by
him. The seat thus left empty was next to the
window. Senator Jones annoyed by this
insolence that raising his foot he brought 1t down
with all the weight Of his big frame upon the
impertinent fellows toe-at least, he intended to do
So but the fellow just jerked it away in time to
avoid the impact
Senator Jones then forced mis- body between the
mans bag and the back of the seat before him.
and as he dragged the other foot after him the
toe of the Senator's foot hit the youths kneecap
a sharp blow, which made him vince. He gave an
ejaculation of pain and seemed about to remon-
strate but seeing the Senator's determined look
decided that discretion the better part Of yalor
mo gentleman could act as that man did, said
the Senator afterWard.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
USED KNIFE RIGHT AND LEFT.
FOUR PERSONS ARE ASSAULTED BY A
VINDICTIVE LABORER.

VINDICTIVE LABORER.
Patrick Jones. ffty-three years old, a laborer
living at No.2.41O Second-ave.. was locked up in
the East One hundred and twenty -sxth-st. sta
tion last night charged with feloniously assault
ing four persons by cutting them with a knife.
The injured are
FITZGERALD. Kate. thirty years old. No. 225 East
One-hundred- -seventeenth-st received lacerated
thigh.
HoEHN George, tweny-eight old OF No. so Bast
One-hundred- -hfteenth-st.. cut in thigh.
MLOUGHLIN Mary hfty-ave years old of No. 226 East
One-hundred- and seventeenth stab wound in head
PLUNKETT. John. twenty-nine years old. OF No. 225
leg
The injured persons were attended by DR..
Mooney. OF the Harlem Hospital, and taken to
that institution. Jones formerly lived at No
226 East red-and-seventeenth-st Last
November he was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment for assaulting a man who lived at
that address. Since then he has held that the
tenants Of the house were responsible for his ar
rest and Imprisonment, and vowed he would
get even
Last evening he went to the house armed with
a. large knife and began quarrel with the
tenants. He then began using his knife right
and left.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
JONES IN A woULD-BE TRUST.
BRYAN's NATIONAL CHAIRMAN A LEADING
SPIRIT IN THE COTTON COM
PRESS COMPANY

Senator James X. Jones, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee, is a stockholder and
one of the managing spirits of the Cotton Com
press Company. The Cotton Compress Company
was organized several years ago and started out
on ambitious lines to combine the larger cotton
planters in order that they might the ma
chimes Of the company to the exclusion OF ma
chimes furnished by other companies. 1t aimed to
be trust. but never realized its desires. When
Mr.. Jones yesterday at headquarters
and asked about his connection with the Cotton
Compress Company. he said:
ut is true that I am a stockholder in the COM
pany. 1t is also true that John E: Searles. at
time secretary and treasurer of the American
Sugar Refining Company one of the organ
izers and principal stockholders of our company"
Senator Jones refused to discuss the affairs Of
the Cotton Compress Company further than set
forth in his statement.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
CROKER WILL NOT INTERFERE.

Richard Croker has refused to interfere in the
primary contest for the leadership OF the With
District James w. Boyle East River Bridge Com
missioner. saw Mr.. Croker at the Democratic Club
last Tuesday night, and asked him to order Patrick
H Keahon to cease fighting and to dIsband the
anti-Boyle organization. Mr.. Croker refused. and
then Mr. Boyle introduced Richard Fitzpatrick
and told Mr.. Croker that he would resign as leader
provided KeahOn withdrew and Mr.. Fitzpatrick
was put in the place Mr.. Croker received this
suggestion coldly. He said to Mr.. Boyle: You are
the leader of the district now. aren't you?' And
when Boyle answered in the affirmative Mr.. Croker
turned away and left him. with the remark, Well
KeahOn -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIL

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
GRAND-Captain T. A. Adams, 5th Artillery.
HOFFMAN-Norman f. Mack, of Buffalo. and ex-
Senator Daniel II. Mcmillan, of Buffalo HOL-
LAND-Dr E F. Mcconnell. Of the United States
Marine Hospital Service; Arthur C. Ely, of Chi
cago; Robert c. Atkinson, of st. Louis. and James
W. Hendrie. of Hamilton. Ontario. IMPERIAL
Colonel c. H. Frierson OF Denson Tex. MAN
HATTAN-A. n. Cheney. State Game and Fish
Culturist of Glens Falls MURRAY HILL-Wi-
lam Herman, of Utica; Captain Leo Vogel. Of Porto
Rico. and Major c. A. Spencer, of Porto Rico.
NETHERLAND-John w. Lacey District At
torney Of Wyoming; F. B. Hicks president OF the
First National Bank of Cheyenne. Wyo.. and John
P. Mollison and family. of London. NORMANDIE
$. Ito, of Japan. PARK ANENUE-Robert G..
H. r. Remington Of Watertown. N. Y. DIR. ]. S.
Van Mort. of Niddletown, n. Y; DR. E. p. Lock
hart of Norway. Mich and c. Hedermann. of
Honolulu. WALDORF-Joseph B. Foraker. Jr.. of
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
AmuseHeufs.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
KATONAH.

The Presbyterian church which has just been
completed in this place will be dedicated on Tues
day next, at 230 o'clock. In the evening OF the the
day the pastor. the Rev, Arthur Rog Rogers
Teal, will be installed The dedicatory sermon
will be preached by the Rev. j. H. RANKIN OF the
Bedford Village Presbyterian Church. and at the
installation service at 730 the sermon De preaGheu
by the Rev. J. A. McWilliams. The rev. Johll
Hughes Eastman. of POttsvile, Penn, IorhheI
pastor of the church, will give the charge 70 Ll0
pastor, and the charge to the people VIII De Ue-
livered by the Rev. r. 2. Gibson OF Croton + ans
Mrs. Harriet Avery Strakosch, OF Baltimore VIII
sing several solos.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
QUAY AND ROOSEVELT TO VIsIT MAINE.

Bangor. Me, July 2S (SpeciaD.-Ex-Sena
Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania Will come TO
Maine next month with party OF six friends
They are to arrive in Bangor on Friday, August g.
and will go from here TO Northern Maine pre-
sumably on fishing trip, although 1t is said that
Mr.. Quay is about to become interested in the pulp
business in Maine.
1t is also announced that Governor Roosevelt will
make Il short visit To Island Falls, Aroostock
County. In the fan deer shooting season.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
WORK on THE MAIN AND THE BREMEy


PREPARATIONS TO FLOAT THE LATTER NOT TO
BE COMPLETED FOR WEEK.
The men OF the Merritt & Chapman WrecHing
Company worked all day yesterday making prep
arations 10 raise the wrecked steamer Bremen An
of1icial Of the company said that would be about
a week before the work could be completed
Work on the Main. which was raised late Friday
night by means Of pontoons. temporarily at a
standstin yesterday. There is a quantity of grain
IN the vessel, but the hold is full of gas that
the men find It impossible 10 work there. By to-
morrow it is expected the wreckers will be able
10 get out the remaining cargo and make a thor
ough inspection Of the vessel The Main floats
clear at high water, but when the tide goes down
her settles in the mud. Her position is about
the same as when she hoated on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
TO OPEN SAVOY THEATRE SEPTEMBER II.

A. II. Chamberlyn manager OF The Cadet Girl"
announced last night that he had completed
rangements with David Henderson and NJ Is
Ieavitt. the lessees of the Savoy TO open that
theatre for the season on September II with the
production or new English musical comedy The
piece Will be eostumed and mounted In the same
style THE Cadet Girl" Rehearsals for The new
comedy will begin at once.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
TARRYTOWN

day School Association of Tarrytown, North Tarry-
town, Irvington, Dobbs Ferry and Hastings, which
was scheduled for last Tuesday, but unfortunately
did not take place because the steamboat Sirius
was stuck on a sand bar has been postponed till
August %. The destination will be Kingston Point.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
MISS JESSIE M4CK4YE u4RRJFD

Jessie Mackaye who was member of the De
won hopper company In London. was married in
tfis city on Friday TO Robert Frederick Hobbs
Miss Mackaye better known here perhaps
IIhitT3oush her appearance Micha Dow In The
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
THEY WANT JUSTICE KEoGH.

The friends of Supreme Court Justice Martin ].
Keogh Of Westchester County, have started a
movement to nominate him for Governor the
Democratic ticket. There is a report that Richard
Croker and Hugh Mclaughlin, who were in New
Rochelle together last week, called to Judge
Keogh at his country home. in Pelham Road
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1NIArIrRE ALMANAC

Sunrise 4:5s sunset Noon $50 Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 9:27 Gov Island 9:59 He'll Gate II as
PM-Sandy 9;31 Gov. Island 1908 He'll Gate IL So
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

as a Democrat. I sent check. No. will not say
how much ii was for. 1t may have been S1OoOOO.
Possibly il was larger"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
Announcements

F & w All pure white linen. z. & w
4 cool shirt weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. July 81.

Vessel For. Line. Mails close Vessel sails.
lroQuois Charleston Clyde. 800 m
Hudson Colon. Panama r ...,..... $50 m p m
Comal. Galveston Mallory ........ 500 m
WEDNESDAY AUGUST I.
Majestic Liverpool White Star.... $50 a m 1900 N
Seneca Tampico. y Y & Cuba. 400 500 m
Westernand. Antwerp Red starr. $50 1900 IN
Patria. Naples. AamO-Am.
THURSDAY. UAGUST =
Grosser Kurfuvst, Bremen Lloyd .. m 1000 A m
Kaiser Friedrich Hamburg. $50 a IN 1900 IA
l.. Aduitane Hnyrc French. 6-3O a IN 1900 IN
Niagara, Nassau. y. Y & Cuba. 100 m $500 % m
Trinidad. Bermuda. Quebec. 500 a a m
Hucatan Havana and Progreso n. Y.
Cuba Observation-Disclosures. 100 m 800 m
Prins VIM. ~. Hayt. Dutch Indies. m 1900 m
NaVahoe. Charleston. Clyde. s..........4 400 IA
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

nAoiNnI IHEATRE PART CLOSED FOR py-
uuotNO! HEARSALS 1f Mr.. Iederer's Nayv 30 aFs-
ROOF IO-NtsT., This sund. NRt-, Ar sest. SSaei'ou
IEDERERS CASINO BEAUTY MINSTPE,.
IMHaW- Nt'E;! First Tinae Smith z Macr;,1In.--Llst
New hurissoI Is; - = BEs 1AsiNO BOY.' urecS5.s :
CASINO BEAUTY MINSTREL '-1oaed b.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

WBDNEsDAY. AUGUST
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
GOLDENS EVIDENCE.


The testimony Of Wharton Golden, the lifetime
companion OF Powers, his able adjutant IN all Of
the maneuvres TO bring the mountain army his
conndant in his lonely walks to the cemetery, the
man he took with him TO Louisville, the man to
whom he confessed that he would 20 TO Franklin
and Potsgrove the State and county officials, and
tell ALL proves the guilt Of Powers To escape
Powers must destroy Golden's testimony
The close intimacy existing between Powers and
Youtsey IS more than thrice told tale in the evI-
dence Of this Powers is abundantly con-
nected with the principal who fired the shot
whether that principal be HOutsey, Jim" Howard
or Dick" Combs. To one Of the three Powers was
accessory before the fact. He furnished Yout-
6ey the key to get into his Office He conveniently
left his office the fatal day so that the pre-
tence could be made that the office closed and
the drawn blinds could be accounted for.
Mr.. Powers should not be condemned, however
before the case IS finished. 1t IS possible, but
highly improbable. that he may create d reasonable
doubt Of his guilt by calling to the stand his CO.
adjutors, John 7. Powers his brother; w J. David
son, Charles Finley, J. .. Matthews, his late as
sistant secretary; Clerk Hemphil, Representative
Mahafey, Hamp Howard Berry Howard. Henry
Youtsey Elijah Howard and Jim" Howard. If he
fails call these men the case indeed will be dark
for the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Prins Wm- ~. Hsyti. Dutch W Indies. I
Navahoe. Charleston. Clyde. ..........
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

thursday. UAGUST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
pRowosncE DIVISION.
rrsin Service from prsvldenes.
Corrected to July 7. 1900.

BOST0NgTss5S%siaaaal saa :, ss,ssiG.hsss. s!,s s. As
io;es An; m; l2;o2. Goo, 2:oi; s;2s. i:o2. SOC.
Sunday saS' 10 sisi s s:Ss sos sos s'os m M
lz.oS. S:z3. 4.OS. Cos. Z :55. S:0s s.55 m RE-
turning, leave Boston Terminal station
a m;l2;iz. l:os. 2:42 800. s:42 4:ie' 500. t:42.
l2Sa s;27. SIS. 1000 M is:27. 800. SIS,
ATrLEboRo- o-na'sl. ma 5.io. 5.a. CO. 7.o1
s:02 $40, 9:O2 1000, II 40 m; l2;02, 12:i0.
S:a s;lo. ao2. 4:40, 5:c2. $40. 500 s:io.
80 M R !g sis us 81 s4o g. eSs Ssssaas:.Ss. ~ Is:Ss.
NsG,ii9s,, Ns,i9,, f;sS' 5;so, Cos. sos p m;
VILE y i, $40; s'iS' ii:io q p, ~ 80 go
GAMIIsA:idL GGEASMTRAL. s.sS MoEWooD I, AND pED-
,Sundays-6:lo a m; $40 p m.
MeANStIELD-h4:55. $40. s47, 7.o2. s:oz.
gyy6 ioiy2 AN; m; lz:o2. z:oi. i:o2, 5:os. e.ys.
S4I. ''oS 9:Os a m; 1905. 4:Os. Sos. 500
Fl5ToSSHBURG 5loS ! and Way stations--S..,
n m M Aoz' A:o2 m sundays-4'aS
LOWELL and Way stations-s:4o m:
rAUN;Tto;SSS ryS; t;SS nn n sgndIays,rt;os 40.
es:t0 ss0S ll:to m. sundaysT6:io. $40 m.
MIDDLEBoRo-6:4o $40. 1o:4o . a.. is:4o.
s4o S'iv. 4;40. $50 . m. sundays-6:i0
PtaYMdoUTII-s LYING m; is;4o. 40 > m.
PRfoIoVINcETo go and = ay stations
ys&aaoa aaMoIgiitli; 4 ri l;4o m wa s,..,
$40 $40 a m: Ina is!ao 2sS %sSays sso a,pnI@ s!ao M
coTTAGE ciTY-soio. 81 $40 m: is:ao. $40
NaNTueE n esE%qEsrrys-S'so Eryys.,s e = n 1a..o = sao
days-6.i0 a m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
Review Of The Week in Wall Street
Shows Only a Ragged Movement.
Peoples Gas and Sugar Led 10 Activity on
Account Of Special Conditions.

wall Street, Sept 8--Wall streets oper-
ations for the past week have been as ir-
regular and uncertain as any of those OF
the many summer weeks that have gone
before.
Because OF an increased dividend, Sugar
enjoyed recovery from It's lowest fig
ures but showed no indication of reach
ing 10 the figures made on the imme-
diately preceding boom.
Because of the gas war in Chicago Peo-
ple's Gas has had a steady downfall
amounting TO a slump and closed at about
the lowest today.
These special circumstances affecting
the two stocks named have been the rul-
ing factors during the week and the bal
ance OF the list has moved lazily III ac-
cordance with them. There has been alb
solutely nothing else TO materially affect
values, and except i'm the two stocks,
named values have not been materially
effected.
The market has continued to drift as II
has been doing all summer with spurts
or shake outs I'm certain stocks whose
temporary movements were shared In
measure by the whole list.
. The increase OF the dividend on sugar
was reinforced by the Republican VIC
tory early I'm the week and contrariwise,
the effect OF the gas war on Peoples Gas
had been reinforced by the prospect OF
strike throughout the anthracite region
at the end of the week.
SO stocks were strong and buoyant
Tuesday and Wednesday and have lost
about all they gained since then.
That lis the whole story except for
little additional encouragement which
was afforded yesterday by the strength
OF the southern railroad stocks led by
Southern Railway.
No animation comes TO the market from
any quarter. Traders take quick profits
and find them about as often on one side
Of the market as the other. with recently
rather more apparent security on the long
side.
Brooklyn Transit has done a serpentne
dance all the week and has been pretty
actively traded I'm. But nothing comes out
of IL except on the days turns.
The week closes with negative bank
statement and the coal miners strike and
the election In Maine still in the air to be
settled next week.
The changes for the week I'm the prices
since the close of business last Friday
are varied and about divided between the
losses and the gains. But except In the
stocks that have been affected by special
circumstances none of the changes is ma
teriaL
- .N-,,r, an ppICtrc FOR THE WEEK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

Trains leave Providence as follows;
FOR BOSTON. Termlnal-e:o4, $40 a M:
l2.04. 1850 m. Sundays--I.S a m. Re-
turn--s:O7 a m: 2:e4 1898. BIB . "a.
FRANKIIN-S:H. S:lo m; 1904 4:so. s.os
sundays. .:So An N; I;S 2 m
MahF9ToNssae HMhahhFN9sTfoNsss 5ss @ isSs % iaS fsS ss g.
G:i2. 1880 p m saturdays-ul2 m.
KsNTSaFs7iG sSSaaSs71itGeL nj llsos. ISIS. Ga M
MESH sasa[sSsSIEciuitTrl HsNsTIcuTHll:o5. - 5;a. saa m.
Saturdays-1l:l2 p m. 80
PoNTIAc.Y n; n; ?i2OS e;tg sGno. T;3o Y;o
NATrppK. az 2 m RIvERpoINT. CENTRE
HiLLE ANTHONY Sa \, ,5Ss AND y, WAsahiNG- "a NC
5:so D m Saturdays-lll2 . IN. Sum
AfSeyaIc fayaFInc!'4aS Arb Z m 'ouIpNrcK-e.ss a M:
cSSsyyEsNTRl,p SsysfNTlfRisSl psWnMMTT' TPasA saAREENt, ONE.
co. MOosUp AND PLAINFlELD-s:a
sPPEfRiLrNo, fRiLrNo JEwr:TT CITY. cANrER-
BURY. SCoTLAND-6:SS, .9.oe M:
vhf;iRSsAiIEEs f;iSs IL BSL%is soUTu MIN9,
HAM. WILLIMANTIC. HARTFoRD
AND NORWlCH-6:3S, 9:Q9 IN; as
r,Sslak2LT Slaapk r. sSesRi NERRsHaG. 0WATB. BURY
PAsCoAe AND dNTERMEaDiAIl51s s.,a sasl 1ss, sr,1-
days n1I p m).
fVia boat from Fall River.
nsieepl%g aEeepRl cars only. can parlor cars.
Ths Hopkins Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from notels
A. C. KENDALL. Gen'l supt
Genera Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

the Coler leaders the comptroller is to
be placed in nomination by a Brooklyn
delegate, David II. Hill. IL has been ar
ranged, will second Mr.. Coler's nomina-
ton.
John Il. Stanchfield OF Elmira is still a
favorite with Croker and Murphy for the
gubernatorial nomination. In addition 10
Mr.. Stanchfield. hints have been conveyed
10 Mayor Mcclure OF Syracuse and Elliot
Danforth Of Chenango that the lightning
may strike them Approaches were made
to Frank Campbell. chairman ofthe state
committee. who, like Mr.. Stanchfield
Mayor Mcguire and Mr.. Danforth, is a
supporter OF Mr. Hill.
Richard Croker renewed his attack up
on Mr.. Coler yesterday. In a statement
printed i'm the Brooklyn Eagle he accus-
ed the comptroller more specifically than
he had done before OF having used his
position for oney-making purposes.
Since Mr.. Coler has been comptroller -
said Croker, "he has made great deal
of money which he would probably not
have made had he been a private citizen.
For instance.I doubt il he would have
been able TO purchase 1000 shares of City
Trust stock on such favorable terms as
he secured, IL he were not comptroller.
have been told that he was furnished
with large block of this stock with the
understanding that Il should be distribut-
ed about--sold to this and that person.
Some of this stock was TO have gone to
Brooklyn. / am told that the Brooklyn
men got none of the stock-that Coler
held on TO all of II. He has not denied
this charge so far as know"
Mr.. Croker then referred to the city
bond sale, concerning which charges were
preferred against Mr.. Coler before Gov.
Roosevelt and dirnissed Mr.. Croker as
serted that Mr.. Coler's family benefited
from the sale. and that higher price
might have been obtained for the bonds
had they been readvertised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
Croker, the Tammany Leader, Makes
Another Attack on the Comptroller,
and Specifies His Charges.

New York, Sept. S.--ComptroIler Coler's
name will be presented to the Democratic
state, convention as a candidate for gov
ernor. unless Mr. coier yields TO the pres
sure which has been brought to bear upon
him by leaders of the machine and with
draws.
He has declared positively that he will
be a candidate in the convention If he
only gets % votes. His friends are earnest
In their desire that he shall permit them
10 vote for him. There seemed to be little
probability today that Mr.. coler would
abandon the contest.
Richard Croker and Edward Murphy
will leave for Saratoga without can
dldate for governor Having made the
nomination of Mr.. coler impossible they
are endeavoring to win over some OF Mr.
Hilrs conspicuous supporters by holding
out prospects OF honors In the conven-
ton. teN
Senator William O.. Mackeys boom for
governor has collapsed, and he has been
eliminated from the list of possibilities
Norman f. Mack and Mr., Mackey have
gone back TO Buffalo much cast down
Hugh McLaughlin fatty refused to con-
slider Mr. Macxey
Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Maekey feel that
Croker has not lived up 10 the agreement
which they understood him to have made
in Kansas City, when he gave Mr. Mack
20 understand that Mackey was to be
nominated In return for the support OF
the Erie delegates against David u. Hill
According to the program arranged by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. NAV a Co ,is
Banigan Building.
ar Open High Low Clos
Ing. est. est. Ing.
WHEAT
Oct s.... 1884 ~ 73k-N 737.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
NO MORE HUNTING LICENSES.

Augusta, Me-. Sept. s.-The nsh and
game commission today on account OF the
extreme drought has ordered the sale OF
licenses for September hunting stopped
until there Is n fall OF rain.
Charles II. Oak. state forest commits
sioner has sent a note Of warning 20
camp owns IN sporting fegiols 60 pre-
vent forest fires. Pass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

FOR wORCESTER--5:5e C:35 Iexp). 7:5s
(exp. 10 WoonsoclxeD, $50 doc. exp,
So ms M tesp sexp 10 Nvoonsocks NWvoonsocke9 R
7:5S (exp. to Woonsocket). 9:5S D IN (ac-
conn.,. Sundays (al: exp. TO Woon-
MILLVfLLE--5:56. 6:35. 1855. $50. LIS
a IN: :s3. AIS. 5:5S 75s 9:5s p IN. Sur
days-7 :56 a m; b:5s. 1853 m.
5:56 6:35, TBS, 7:56. s:45. 9:25. $50. IL :25.
:5s m; LIS. 1:33. $3.50, AIS. 4:3o. SIS.
5:5s. 6:?5, 7:25, 1858. 1858. 11:30 IN. Sum
days-7.25, 1856. OBS, IL :25. m; 1:25. 3:30.
SIS. b:5s. 25. lbs. 7:5S. 9:25 u m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
RAILROADS
~----,-~'----
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black; prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY, Wig Maker and
Hairworker. iss fremont street Boston.
N II simple safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons. use n once aud
YOU will never use any other. BLAND
GEO. l.. CLAFL1N, 70 So Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
WARREN AND BRISTOL sRANcH

Leave Providence (Fox Point Station) for
FALL REVERSED. 1890. $50. II 30 a m:
l3O $3.50. 4:3o, $50, $50 m; sundays
NEWPOkT-6:3 80 7:S0. $3.50. II 30 m; Lao.
$3.50, <5O $3.50, 80 y IN. Sundays-1:50.
$3.50 a m; go. $50 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and Way Stations
$50, 1880, $3.50, IL 80 a m: 1870, 3;c, 4:l5,
4:3e (exp.), $3.50, $50. $780,. II 80 p IN:
Sundays-7:30. 9:30 a m: l:30. $50, 6:so
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence, at S:l0 7:10, 9:l0, 1l:10 a m: lilo.
$40, $685. 4:l0. 5:10 $40. 7:l0, 1l:l0 p m.
6:10 p IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
sToMInGroN DIVISION

FOR NEW YORK via stonington rine)
Wsek days, except Saturdays. at I:Jo-
oc.yo m. Sundays-S:I d IN.
fSh NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
siiope snore Line AZ rs daily. S;o2, 1910
eih;oS uimited); MA tdaiiy) a m; s:ia
Nen) S.zz m (daily)
FOX PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON tvIa Harlem
hivefl-l0:l0 IN lexcep- Sundays). So.
FOX NEW LoNDoN--ai:l2. 1:25 daily,
East Greenwich). n:O5 (Hnited). li:li
daily IN: 2:l0. 2:i5. 4:i0. AIS. s:i5. 6:l0.
s'l m daily. Sundays-s.5 .55 a m; 4:5j
IN.
HOPE ana Way statlons-s:3o. 90, a m:
12;3O. 2:SO. 4:30. $50. $3.50. III: 30 D m Sat
urdays oniy) Sundays-9:!y a m: C.30
m.