davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
NARRAGANsETr II T Rs

NARRAGANsETT II T Raner.
Robinson. N Y; % MISS Edith
Dare, Westerly: S A Burtt, N Y: w B
Bogardus, Cleveland: j w Hook, n Y:
Mr. and Mrs Benz Luke. c II Gardner, Ia
Barker, Boston; 4 Baum, n Y: Mr. and
Mrs w Fitzgerald, w Sword. n Y: G. III
Sylvia. New Bedford; w X Hoyer. Phil;
J. L Noorneer. st Louis: III C Williams.
Buffalo: G. Dion Moos. n Y; Mr. and Mrs
Jas Noel, No Easton; X w Tapp. n Y:
willis III Simpson, r n Cook. n Y; G
Allerton, Waterbury, + j Ryan, Phil;
Mr. and Mrs G. A Gilman. Hartford; Il A
Rusden, Warren. r /; + i Bigelow, n Y;
& III Young, bridgeport; w w McChurch
and son. Springfield: G Weeeman, n Y;
j Brown. Jr. Worcester: Il III Babcock,
n Y; c f Riordan. Boston; n Feigm-
baum. III Deutsch. n Y; + w Taylor,
Worcester; w d Bennett. n Y; John ID
Day, Y; q Il Williams. Bridgeport; r
j. Dunham, NJ -mith, + A Griggs, j ri
ITirsch, n Y: G. B Walker. T B Reed,
Boston; A w Martin. BROOKLYN; w Il
Keoch, Jr, Fitchburg; IL J Hauf. w n
Banke, l. Marks, Ernest Hard, II S Cor
bett. S II Schiff John w Snowden, n Y;
q Fuchs, Chicago; + Van Raatte, u Van
Raatte, Y; + NJ Longstreth, Phil; + III
Laws, Boston; Lewis Roberts. n Y; q b
Harrison, r Wilson, Jr. n Y: Miss Jen-
ME Smith. n Y; Miss Mabel Brown, Wes-
terly; Jack l.. Staub. Lancaster; II II
Weeks. Portland; w Goodyear, Jr, Wa
trrbmy; S Wyman, Lynns Henry Os-
good. Salem; III J Adams. Boston; w G.
Chase Wakefield; o G Lewis, B X JACOBS,
William Schneter, Mrs ] r, Martin, n Y:
J p Connor. Boston,; + IL Gates, n Y;
Henry r Palmer. Mrs Murphy and
guest Prov: + Icrry David Brisk A Il
fifyrrr5 ~ Y X Hamill. Prov; u r Selles-
ky, Lockport; w l. Hall, McDonough,
Ky
DORRANCE-E + Burbank. r GIL
more, Boston; James Croke. New York:
a II Stewart, Boston: VI Apfeltbaum,
louisville; q II Ray Gardner; NJ V Bis
chof. Land. Turner New York; ID
Mason, Syracuse; j kaupian, Boston; h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

and landed I'm Boston in April, 1894 Rich
ard Kimbalrs wife's maiden name was
Drusilla Scott.
Mr.. Kimball was married i'm July. 1912,
20 Sarah M. Rounds, daughter of Farley
Rounds. There were five children born
OF the union. Charles s. being the only
one living. He was born I'm Bristol
September "a, 1856. He is a graduate of
Brown university and is now president of
the Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis rail-
road, and lives in Summit, New Jersey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

Montelius, Cincinnati; G l. Page, r II
Dow, Boston; j III kaufman, New York;
w T. Davies, A Naham, Boston; O G
Lewis, New York Walter Houminghouer.
New York; IT Streeter, Jr. Boston; @ NJ
Blauvelt New York; + S Condry Boston;
n Kenyon, Kanrick. New York; i
Lockwood, Hartford Webster, G T
Mulford, j l. Palmer. New York Harry g
Harding, Boston; w X Williams. Will
mantle; w Van Nalkenberg, Canton, "
Y; Walcott Utica; f B Warner, + r
McfIugh, Boston; Il II Mejo. w B
Charles, New York; IT H Moore, Bos-
ton; Ii c Kelley. Norwich; l. Sparling,
] Plant. G. y Macintosh, Danziger
New York; + A NJ Summer. Harry Bes-
ton, Boston; G Gallup, New York:
Meller, New Haven; A G Geigh, New
York; w A Moulton. Palmer: l. Lewis.
New York: p quinn. G Wilson,
Simpson, ID c Stone, Boston: w Main,
Iowa City; II G Hopkins, New Bedford:
w Reavey, Mystic; III w Wheeler. Mys-
tic; E M Thayer, Boston; p h Gilbert,
FAN River; Max Ellis, l. Hathaway, r
c Duke, Boston; John J. Mcclure, Woon-
socket; A Whitman. Woonsocket: r.
Hamilton, Providence r j Pierce, A
Bonce, L Miller, Ithaca; NJ M Beyn-
stein, New York.
NEWMAN-G w Hayden, c r. Jud-
kins. G Il Davis and wife Boston: A
shurson, w Ogle. n Y; e F Church,
Boston; ID Muir n Y; A Shepard,
Boston: A Montetues Cincinnati; c w
Stevens Lawrence; r III Clark Saratoga;
w Philbrick, Worcester: II ID Bodwel
Boston; q Il, Putnam and wife Amster-
dam; w y Mackenna, n Y; /. Malvln. w
Snyder. NJ Allen, n Y; Fred L Ingra
ham, Boston; J Strang. Springfield; Jas
Jones. Phil G r Holt Boston: NJ
Kelsey, Springfield; G III Eaton. Manches-
ter; II III Lander, Grand Rapids: ] r
Harvey, Homer Il Rich. Arthur Birch, w
Stickney. Boston: A Darling Hope
dale; " Keane. w q Dayton, j FUNNY,
Y; G r Sanborn, Boston; c Wilson
Albany; G Place, Pittsburg H NJ
Condos, Boston; r Marshall. Worces-
ter; III Karlsruher. New Haven: r Doak-
", n Y; G. " Smith, Boston: Heltor Leon.
Germany; w III Baxter and wife. Boston;
Il III Chase, NJ j Smith. Phil. II u Glea-
son, Hampton: W w Gibbs, l. Schiff. " Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
What Shall We Rays for Dessert ?

tn cTestion arises m the family -v-
ery daY Let Us answer 70 today. Try
Jeil-O. a delicious and healthful des-
fert. Preonrel IN two minutes. No
boiling no baklngi simply add boil
y water ana cot 10 cool. Flavors:-
Lemol, orange. Raspberry and straw
). Ee; o package at your grocers
to-day. u osa.-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

Reported BY Lewis A. May a. Co., 2fs
Banigan Building.
Open High Low Clos
ms. est. est ing.
WHEAT
Nov..."..... 75A 76-1-s 75L S-1-S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

aDaily.
CONNECTIONS at New Orleans with South
ern Pacific and Texas and Pacific rail-
ways' for all points In Texas, Mexico and
California.
No. 4O2-Arrives Portsmouth daily at ZOO
n. m
No. SS-Arrives Portsmouth daily at $50
p. m.
j. w. BROWN. JR..
iaa Aft4ifi St, Norfofk-, va.
MURRAY FORBES.
Trav. Pass'r Agt. Portsmouth, Va.
E ST John, Vice Pres't and Gen. Man'r
" T.. McBee, General Superintendent.
IL w. u. GLOVER, l.. s. ALLEN,
Traffic Manager. Genl Passr Agt
Portsmouth. Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
Manufacturers
Trust
Company.

A Semi-annual Dividend OF three per
cent. has been declared upon the stock OF
this company, payable October 1st. 1900,
10 stockholders OF record az the close OF
business September 25th, 1900.
A Dividend at the rate OF four per cent
per annum has been declared on ''Partic-
ipation Account" for the six months end
ing September Both. 1909.
Honey deposited In
PARTICIPATION ACCOUNT
On or before October Is, 1000, will
draw interest from October list,
]. EDWARD STUDLEY, Prest.
0.W.LANPHEAP, Treas. and Secy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
FINANCIAL NEWS
Nex York Stocks.

UP TO 2;so O'CLOCK.
Reported by Sullivan Sullivan.
Banigan building.
REPORTED UP TO 2:3O O'CLOCK
Evening star., 1900-03-29

good forever II need be. 1t involved no
difficulty in lapsing the same If Cuba should
cease to have an American governor. Inc
suggestion was characteristic of the man,
and a slight indication OF how useful he
Is to the governor in charge, upon whom
will fall the blame or praise for what may
happen in the future as a result OF what
Is done now.
HIS Strength and Weakness.
Major Runcie's strength, and, at the same
time, his weakness, Is his unquestionfng be-
lief in Leonard Wood. 1t leads him at
times into prejudice against others. He is
impatient of those who stand in the way of
the governor. has no time for those who
cause the latter trouble, and is bitter, even
to vindictiveness, in his criticism Of such
persons. 1t inclines him to the theory
that nothing good has been done in Cuba
except it came from Wood, and that moth
ing was possible of accomplishment in
Cuba until Wood was given full swing over
the entire island. He is more or less right
in this, but the feeling has recently caused
him a few uncomfortable moments, for he
so expressed himself in November when
still at Santiago and before General Wood
was given the command of the island. His
expressions We're only recently published In
an American magazine, and much to his
discontinue and surprise were placed over
his signature. The article is typical of the
man. though his usual diplomacy miscar-
ried for once, and he paid the penalty by
ending his career in Cuba. The Importance
by the American public, for it is not gem
orally known that the author was most
potent factor in the present scheme for
the political regeneration of Cuba.
Evening star., 1900-03-29
DINNER IN HIS HONOR.
Prof. Worcester Special Guest at
Social Function.


Social Function.
The Washington members Of the Psi Up
stlon fraternity were the hosts at dinner
last night at the Ebbitt House, given In
honor of Prof. Dean C. Worcester Of the
philippine commission. The private dining
room of the hotel was elaborately decorated
with flags and flowers, the settings and ap-
potntments of the function being almost
perfect in detail. Mr.. J. H. MCGOWAN pre-
sided as POSTMASTER, and first called upon
Prof. Worcester for a few remarks The
professor spoke of the people and the con-
ditions in the Philippine Islands, saying the
natives were ignorant as a class, but quick
to learn. Their present low position he
declared, was due to the bad example given
them by the Spaniards. They might, he
said further, be just as easily influenced
fo- the good, and in this connection Prof.
Worcester spoke of the great respect the
t1llpinoS had for the late General LaWton,
and the hold the general had upon the
people of the Islands with whom he had
been thrown in contact. The Filipinos had
been badly neglected in many ways, es-
pecfally in education, there being but one
teacher for 1900 people. On account of
the defects he set forth, he claimed the
people were not suited at present for self
government, but in time would be-
Dr. Frank s. Bourns, former health Off
Ger at Manila, who made tour of the is
lands with Prof. Worcester ten years before
the Spanish-American war, also spoke.
There We're other speakers among the
guests present. who were: Judge j. H. Nc
Gowan, Senator Hawley, DR.. E. NJ. Gal
laudet. Judge A. c. Gear, Mr.. A P. Greely,
Mr.. Ralph w. Lee, Prof. w. F. Wilcox,
Mr.. Charles r. Dean, Mr.. A. C. Wright,
MIR. Geo. p. Whittlesey Prof. H. Z. Sawyer,
Prof. Geo. S. Cummings. Mr.. J. Kennedy
Stout, Mr.. Charles w. Smiley, Mr.. NJ NJ.
Judson. Mr.. EnselI. Mr.. A. R. serven and
Judge Luther w Smith
Evening star., 1900-03-29
SANDSTONE CONSTRUCTION.
Material Popular Sixty Years Ago Not
Now Used.

NOW Used.
1t is well known that the original Capitol
building, the Presidents house, the city
hall, the original patent office and the old
treasury building are built of free or sand
stone, much Of which came from the neigh
borhood of Aqua Creek, Va. Comparative
ly few are aware, however, that the era
of more durable material in the construc-
ton Of the public buildings commenced
about sixty years ago.
For this change is the nation, in a Ia-pe
measure. indebted to Zadock Pratt of New
York. who served several terms in the
Rouse or Representatives subsequent 10
1856 He was chairman of the committees
on public buildings and grounds, and dur
Ing his service the erection of the treasury
building in place of that DESTROYED by fire
was IN progress, the material being brick
and sandstone. The Post Office Depart
ment building had been burned in 1Sy5 anJ
the erection of new building was project
ed. an appropriation being made therefor
IN 1853. The question as to the sllhstit,,
tlon OF marble or granite in lieu of sand
stone, which had before been used was
considered by the committee and n renorr
was made that all public buildings hera-
after to be erected shall be constructed Of
the hardest and most durable materials
either marble or granite"
Though this report was not adonted tba
appropriation bill for the new General Post
once building carried proviso that Tho
dent of the United States shall direct" Mr.
Van Buren decided on marble, and the
sandstone age in public edifices was ended
In this report the committee saws that
due caution has not been used hereto
fore in the choice of the materials selected
From some cause or other
nearly all the public structures are COM
posed of a loose, friabe and porous sand
stone, which, from its fragile conformation.
its tendency to absorb water and also to
receive injury from the weather. is. per-
haps, the worst material for building in the
world, without being recommended by any
consideration of superior cheapness to com
pensate in any adequate degree for its in
feriority."
This sandstone, 1t was claimed. absorbs
over seventy-three pounds of water in ff-
teen cubic feet "a toni, and marble or gran
ite has little or no absorbent qualities. A
building erected of sandstone will never be
thoroughly dry, and requires coat of paint
to secure its utility for any length of time,
and it will only lessen, not prevent, absorp-
ton, and the cost Of painting is consider
able.
The old part of the treasury and patent
office buildings were the last sandstone
structures to be erected, and marble or
granite has been. as stated the material
of our public buildings for about sixty
years.
Evening star., 1900-03-29
Entertained by Lincoln Corps. No. 13.

Lincoln Corps, No. 13. Department of
Maryland, entertained Mrs. Julia Mason
Layton in Baltimore last evening. Tea was
served at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Job, past department president; Mrs. L. o.
Buchta was guest of honor, with Mrs Lay
ton. At 8 o'clock they repaired to the
post hall on Saratoga street, where a large
crowd was assembled Dushane Corps was
present in body. together with several
department officers. Mrs. Layton gave a
short talk on the work and progress of the
order. Music enlivened the occasion. Ices
and fruit We're served at the close, and at
10:45 Mrs. Layton was escorted to the depot
on her return home
Evening star., 1900-03-29
JOINT DEBATE.
Alliance Between Great Britain and
the United States.

Saturday next the Oakwood Debating
Club of lexington and the Young Mems
Literary Association of Capitol Hill will
hold joint debate in the latter organiza-
tion's room, in Baum's Hall, southeast cor
ner of 4th and East Capitol streets. The
subject to be discussed is That the United
States and Great Britain Should Enter Into
an Offensive and Defensive Alliance" The
debaters will be, on the affirmative repre-
senting the Y. NJ. L. A, w. G. MacNulty
and w. II. Lawton; on the negative, repre-
senting the Oakwood Club, w. L. Bowie
and H. Anton Heitmuller.
The rest of the program will include: "a
Dispassionate Review of the Boer-English
Difficulties by E. c. Palmer, jr.; a paper
on The Effects of the Crusades Upon the
Worlds History by w. A. Kemper; hu
morous selection by E. Clarence Poston;
selected reading by A. C. Bergh, and a Sc
lected poem by W. c. Thorn.
w. A. Morris, c. H. Gray and ]. J. Horri-
gan of the Forum Debating Club of North
east Washington will serve as judges for
the debate. Ladies will be welcome at this
meeting.
The association is arranging for another
debate a week later, April Z, with the Forum
Club, the subject for discussion to be
Trusts"
Evening star., 1900-03-29
THE DISTRICT BRANCH.
Prisoners ArraiEned Today Before
Judge Scott In Police Court.


Judge Scott In Police Court.
An elderly co}ored man, who answered to
the name of Albert Cloyd, was a prisoner
in the District branch of the Police Court
this morning. The charge against him was
vagrancy, and while he evidently did not
understand the nature Of 1t. he said, Il
amt guilty" when the clerk asked the
usual question
This old mans stepdaughter made COM
plant to me- said Policeman Ricketts,,
land early this morning 1 found him sleep
ing at the lime kiln on 9th street. His
daughter says he seldom takes bath, and
on account of his condition she is unable to
get washing to do
The officer said he thought the old man S
mind is affected.
Commit him for examination, in order
that his mental condition may be deter
mined" said Judge Scott. 81 presume the
in other respects.
Three neatly dressed young men, whose
names We're given as Thomas Rhodes, John
z. Updegrove and James Allen, appeared. in
the dock on charge Of vagrancy.
This morning about 2 o'clock" said Po-
liceman Bryarly, II found them enjoying a
camp fire on the railroad near lexington.
They seemed to have no particular business
about this section, and brought them in"
me and John Updegrove belong in Ha-
gerstown," said Rhodes. Il went to Alex
me-
who is your sister?'
Lille Forsyth, wife of John Forsyth, a
printer
Did you find her?"
NO SIR"
He said he and his friend were on their
way home last night, and, becoming tired,
they stopped and started a fire.
Il saw the fire near the railroad track"
said Allen, "and stopped to get warm
What were you doing out there?" Judge
Scott inquired.
Pm from Philadelphia" the prisoner ex-
planned, 'and last night was on my way
to Pittsburg.''
The court released the defendants on
their personal bonds.
II was only crying when the policeman
arrested me- said Irene Smith, against
whom there was charge of profanity.
The ofncer says you We're profane and
bosterous, the court told her. What have
you to say about that?'
II don't swear" she answered "a man
beat me, and 1 was crying
The penalty imposed was a fine of S5 or
two weeks on the farm.
Guilty answered Moses Robinson. COL
ored, who was arraigned for profanity
Hes an old timer remarked Prosecut-
ing Attorney Pugh.
"Ten dollars, was all that the court
said.
Harry Stone, Joseph Lewis and Harry
Watts We're in court as alleged vagrants.
They arrived at Benning yesterday on
freight train.
I'VE came from Baltimore said one of
the defendants, land were on our way. to
Norfolk to enlist in the navy. We saw an
advertisement in Baltimore paper that
four thousand recruits are wanted"
The men said they did not intend to re-
main here, and the court released them.
Evening star., 1900-03-29

The following dispatch, received by the
District Commissioners from James D.
Phelan, the mayor of San Francisco, is self
explanatory:
Eastern papers just received refer to
sporadic case of bubonc plague in San
Francisco. The board of health reported
such a case on March g. twenty days ago.
Since then our Chinatown has been thor
oughly inspected and disinfected. No other
case has appeared. All persons now freely
visit the district, as usual. On account OF
the vigilance and efficiency of our health
department and federal quarantine there is
no future danger. Please give this to your
local press as an act Of justice to San
Francisco
Evening star., 1900-03-29
Lodge of Sorrow,

Columbia Lodge of Perfection, Scottish
Rite Masons, held lodge Of sorrow al
Hamline Church last night in memory OF
dead members, the list of the departed be.
ing as follows: William P. Cole, 33; R. F.
Cardelle, 81; Samuel P. Keller, 80; R. r.
Lewis, 80; C. H. Saunders, II; E. A. Will
son. IA; Arthur 1. FIagg, II; James W.
Brady. 80; John H. F'erer, 30; W. H Myers.
81: G. A. Jordon, So; Frederick Freund, 80;
William Pitts, 80: w. L. Trimbly, 81, and
Jesse r. Sherwood, 81
Sovereign Grand Commander Bayliss con-
Quoted the ceremonies, and was assisted
by thirty-two members of the lodge and
the Hamline choir.
Evening star., 1900-03-29

London, Paris and Berlin and other large
cities of Europe each have in the nefghbor-
hood of 4O,OOO,O0O women of the class and
character of the women who haunt the IT.
voli and the other dens of vice in the Ten
derloin Of New York city.
To Promote LesislatiOn for Women.
Plans are maturing for the organization
by Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake and Mrs.
Victoria G. Whitney of a national legisla-
tive association, the object of which shall
be to promote legislation for the benefit of
women. Ever since Mrs. Blake's defeat
for the presidency Of the Woman's Ma
tional Suffrage Association by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait it has been said that the
suffragiStS would be rent in twain by the
factional bitterness engendered in that con-
test and new organization started with
Mrs. Blake at the head 1t was also said
that Mrs. Blake would secede from the ma
tional association. Secession she denies
positively, and she says that although the
new organization was forming, it In no way
conflcted with the suffrage association, and
that she meant to take great pains not to
antagonize that body, of which she would
remain a stanch member and officer
The legislative work which she is des1rouS
of accomplishing has been wholly eliminated
from the program of the National Suffrage
Association as neither Miss Susan B. An
thony nor Mrs. Gait has any interest In 1t,
and Mrs. Blake was unable to maintain 1t
under their administration. In spite or MRS.
Blake's assertion, suffragsts all over the
country have known that the new organiza-
ton would come and many persist in re-
garding it rival to the old organization.
The adherentS of Mrs. Blake feel keenly
her defeat for the presidency at the conven-
ton in Washington, and many of them are
of the opinion that it was the personal feel
ing which Miss Anthony is said to have
against Mrs. Blake which defeated her.
The Ecumenical Conference.
Distinguished delegates to the ecumenical
missionary conference, which is to be held
In this city next month, are already arriv-
ing. Among those from abroad who
reached town last week was DR.. August
Schreiber of the Rhenish Missionary Socie-
ty, who has been laboring in Sumatra,
where, during his seven years stay, he has
translated almost the whole of the New
Testament into the native tongue, in addi-
ton to his other work
Another arrival was the Rev. w. D. Cou-
sins, NJ. A, of Oxford, England. late Of
Madagascar, the principal reviser of the
Malagassy Bible. He is very hopeful of
the future of Protestant missions. Among
the various features of the conference will
be the missionary exhibit. Presenting to
the eye, so far as possible, many phases Of
the missionary problem, it will combine a
library and museum, in which will be
and many other languages, charts, pictures
modes, curloS in the best workmanship, OBJ
jects of religious WorShip-idolS and fet-
icheS. A corporation has been formed to
secure the continuance of this exhibit
permanent Illustration of missionary en-
deavor. President Mckinley will deliver
the address of welcome at the opening
sion of the conference in Carnegie Hall on
April 81, and eX-President Benjamin Harri-
son will preside.
Evening star., 1900-03-29
Service of the Durkers.

The first communion service of the Dun
ker congregation in the new meeting house,
North Carolina avenue and 4th street, was
held Tuesday night The ceremonies were
conducted by Rev. 1. ]. Rosenberg, the Dun
ker evangelist of Covington, Ohio and Rev.
Albert Hollinger, the pastor. The service
included the foot washing, the Lords sup
per, the salutation with the kiss and the
extension of the right hand of Fellowship
in accordance with the injunctions of the
Gospel.
Evening star., 1900-03-29

The police are looking for young man
who has been selling alleged bogus theater
tickets about the city. The tickets were
sold last week for the May Irwin perform
ances at the New National Theater this
week. A number of people bought the
tickets and were not aware that they had
been swindled until they went to the
theater,
Evening star., 1900-03-29

The Evening Star 10 the
only afternoon paper fin
Washington that receives
the dispatches of the Assoc
cfated Press 1t 10 there
fore the only one in which
the reader can And the
complete news of tho
world. directly transmft-
ted by telegraph, up to
the moment of going to
press.