davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
NEARLY
LOST HER
LIFE.
Miss Cahlll Almost Asphyxlatsd
by CASHIER Recovery
Probable.

Mary Cahill, &c years old, a domestic
employed by Mr. C. a. Babcock. treas
urer OF the Union Railroad Company, at
his residence. No. 63s Elmwood avenue.
was taken TO the Rhode Island Hospital
at $40 this morning in an unconscious
condition.
She had been overcome by Illuminating
gas, but under circumstances which in
dicate that her condition was due to an
accident.
Miss Cabin was suffering all day yes
terday from a severe cold and retired
quite early.
1t has been her custom to arise at $50
a. m. and the family have always found
breakfast waiting for them.
This morning Mrs. Babcock came down
stairs at 7:aD and finding that the kit
chen fire had not been started, went TO
Miss Cshiirs room 10 arouse her.
She found the door locked, and. failing
to arouse the occupant, called for assist
ance. She could see through the keyhols
that the bed had been occupied
A man procured "A ladder, placed II
against the side OF the house, and thus
reached the window OF the servants
room, which was on the third floor.
lie could not see Miss Cahill at first
and said that the room was unoccu-
pied: but looking sharper. he saw the
young woman lying on the floor and just
under the window.
Then an entrance was effected and as
the window was raised a strong odor or
gas was detected.
AS quickly as possible the unconscious
girl was removed from the room and a
physician sent for, at whose suggestion
she was sent 10 the hospital.
The gas fixtures i'm the Babcock resi-
dence are supplied with electric lighting
attachments. which are operated by pull
ing a small chain.
Miss Cahill had evidently gotten up IN
the night and used the gas and on retir-
ing again had failed TO pull >own hard
the chain which shut off the gas.
Later she had probably been aroused
and realizing that she needed air, had
stepped toward the window To- raise IT,
Before she reached IL, however, she fell
over chair and the commode. breaking
both. Then she became unconscious. Had
the gas cock been open "A little more
than il was she would have been fatally
asphyxiated. AS IL is. she will probably
recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
BY A PARDON.
Cody Released From Sing Sing
After Serving 35 Years Of a
Life Sentence.

New York, Nov. 4-vincent Cody, who
had served 80 years of a life sentence for
the killing of man in this city, was
released from Sing Sing prison today.
Governor Roosevelt pardoned him on ac-
count of uniform good behavior during
his time I'm prison. Cody Is 81 years old.
When told that he had been pardoned
Cody trembled like "A leaf and could har
~ realize his good fortune. Later when
he became more composed, he expressed
great eagerness To see the changes that
had been wrought in New York during
his imprisonment. He was particularly
desrous TO see the elevated railroad, the
Brooklyn bridge electric cars and the
sky scraperS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
ATTEND MISS GARYS WEDDING.

Washington, Nov 2l-President Nc
kinley and the members OF his cabinet
left here today az II o'clock I'm a special
train for Baltimore to attend the wedding
OF Miss Gary. daughter of President Nc
Kinley's first postmaster general
Mrs. Mckinley did not accompany the
party. The cabinet ladies were represent
od by Mrs Gage and Miss Wilson. For
mer Secretary cf the Interior Bliss and
Miss Bliss came over from New York 10
JON the party The president ana his
cabinet will leave Baltimore at I 30 o'clock
night they will attend the Founders Day
banquet of the Union League club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL.

st Paul. MINI. Nov. 2l-During the
night last night 4. :. senator Davis
Was very low and occasional reports from
the bedside were 20 the effect that ia
was impossible for him 10 survive tho
night The senator was restless and mis-
attendants report IL was the worst night
he has passed
At 10 o'clock this morning he was rest
ing little easier though the improve.
ment. ~ any, was slight as 60 bc scarce
" worth mention. The doctor had not
vet visited the patient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
THE CARS CONDITION.

Livida, Nov. A-The bulletin issued to-
day on the subject OF the Cars health
WAS encouraging. II said:
The Car passed "A good day yesterday.
He slept twice His majestys general
condition IL good.
The emperor slept we'll during the
night This morning his condition IS per-
fectly satisfactory at a. m, HIS tenn
perature 1905; pulse 75
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

ON Tuesday next. Nov o. NJ midnight.
the voting I'm the minister's foreign trip
contest will close. and on that evening
he business office of The News. No. ]
Wevbossct street. win bc kept open in
order that all coupons may bc deposited
M to the last minute.
u viii be- seen that only four days re
main before the contest closes. and the
friends and workers OF and for the sew
eraI contestants should not depend too
much upon the policy Of delay, as such
a course Is liable 20 result In some dis
appointment
roupons and those who really desire TO
help their favoriteS should call ~ the
business office Of The News without any
further delay.
There MAS ,nhte u number of coupons
turned In last evening. and Rev. Henry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
For a Cold i'm the Head
Laxative Brem % Qainine Tablets
IN COLLISION
Steamer Governor DingI0y Runs
Down and Sinks Fishing
Schooner Minetto.

Boston, Nov. A.-The Portland steam-
ship company's steamer Gov. Dingley.
which arrived here this morning from
Portland, reports that she collidcd with
the fishing schooner Mnette at 7:l5
O'Clock last evening between Spring
Point light and Portland breakwater.
The Minette went TO the bottom within
n few minutes The crew of three men on
board tho fishing vessel escaped I'm their
dory. The Governor Dingley sustained no
damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
HURT BY ACCIDENT.

George Bordo, employed by r.. T..
Eddy street, this morning. colided with
an electric car and was thrown from
his seat.
His face was cut. his head bruised. and
Dr Holinrsworth. who attended him
nrars that Bordo suffered internal injury
j. -. Millett of No. IA Laban street
and employed at Norcross BrOthprs' stone
yard. had a finger so badly crushed by "A
stone this morning. that he had TO go TO
the Rhode Island Hospital TO have the
member nmputated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
FOR $4,000.
Harrison Suing Gayton on the
Ground Of Alleged
Trespass.

John w. Harrison has sued Joseph
Clayton to recover $1,000 for alleged tres
pass. MIR. Harrison says that on Aug.
26th. 1900, Gayton entered the premises
on 1ith street leased by him. Harrison,
and set fire TO the same. destroying cer-
tain property by saturating the same
with oil and then setting fire TO the
same. At the time of the commission
of the trespass the defendant was drunk
according To the plaintiff.
When Gayton came into the house
Harrison says that Clayton was drunk
and had i'm his hand burning lamp
lighter which he brandished about In such
a manner as to greatly frighten and an
noy plaintiffs family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

This note is I'm the possession or the
Bank OF England. u II dated December
iG lGea and is for 55a pounds. but on ac-
count ~ It's age same - made very valu-
able. One of the oldest and most valua-
BILE stomach medicines before the public
is Hostctters stomach Bitters. For the
past nifty years u has been the standard
90 such remedies FOR dyspepsia. indiRes
tton. hlliousneSs nervousness or ineOm-
mia. " VIII ~-ct crrc when fiithfully
taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
lAWDeR ENJ0lNED

By a decree entered i'm the appellate
court today William Jawder Is enjoincd
from further prosecuting his suit against
the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Company IN the Iith district court until
further order.
The insurance company has bill OF
interpleadcr filed IN which the merits OF
certain claimants TO the policy referred
10 are involved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
ELLIS PILE UP POINTS.

mhue SIX yards tnfousn hoptIS. rtfas'
don took Eaton's place. Yale gained one
| In scrimmage.
Ellis PILE UP POINTS.
series OF fumbles by Yale, back OF
| line gave ball 10 Harvard at Yaie's d
yard line.
ON fake play Sawin lost one yard. On
next play round Coy, Kendall, ON being
tackled attempted long pass but Still
man OF Yale grabbed the ball in and
scored touchdown from Yale's 2s-yard
line.
Hale kicked goal Score: Yale %; Har-
ward 0.
Gerasch took sawins place, Burnett
kicked out OF bounds. He kicked 10 Yale $
l5-yard line. Sharpe ran TO 32-yard lire.
srlman made two yards through Rob
erts.
Chadwick made one more. Sharpe
hunted 10 Fincke CID az 3O-yard line.
who ran Is yards. Yale's line held on "A
try al 81. Gierasch on double pass made
two yards.
sullman OI) punted to Fincke CY) at
Yale's l2-yard line.
Hale made two yards through Roberts.
Bloomer made three yards I'm same place.
Sharpe made two. Hale got one more
outside of Graydon. Sharpe punted TO
midfeld. Hallowell touched II. and Yale
takes ball.
A LIVELY BRUSH.
Bowditch got through on Sharpe for
loss of 3 yards. Sharpe tried end and
Gierasch got through for one more loss.
Hale punted 10 Fincke on Harvard's 20
yard line. Fincke ran back l3 yards.
Two Yale men stopped and lifted him
I'm air Fincke (H) was laid out by
ferce handling; lie resumed.
Gierasch tried to make long pass and
Bloomer caught the ball on Harvard's 30
yard line. Stillnan (Y.) made through
Sargent.
Sharpe dropped back for field goal but
missed IL and Kendall made touch back
Stilman Ui) punted TO Haryard's so
yard line. Bloomer ran five yards. Bloom
er made one yard through centre. Chad
wick made five outside Lawrence. Sharpe
made 2 more through Graydon. Hale
made 2 through Graydon.
YALE GAINS GROUND.
Chadwick made distance through same
place. Stllman (Y) made 2 through Bur-
nett. Chadwick went round right end for
yards, but was thrown outside by Ken
dali on Harvard's 2I-yard line
Sharpe broke throught for yards over
Graydon. Bloomer made yards through
centre.
Sharpe got distance over Graydon.
Yale's first down on Harvard's 4-yard
line; Chadwick thrown back for 3-yard
loss. Bloomer made yards through
Graydon.
FIVE MORE FOR Ellis.
Sharpe made two yards through centre
and then dropped back for field goal,
the ball striking right hand post and go
ing over.
Bowditch and HalloweII were laid out
on this play. Sharpes goal was from
the 30-yard line Score: Yale 2S; Har-
ward o.
Ristine went in for Hallowell. who was
carried on the field. Clark went in for
Bowditch.
Burnett kicked over goal line Hale
punted out TO Fincke UI) at Harvard's
5O-yard line. who was tackled by Gould
at Yale's 52-yard line
Stillman Ni) went four yards through
centre; Nale's ball for home
Srff1rnHn Tf.J made Three yards through
Burnett Chadwick made no gain
through Lawrence five minutes left.
Sharpe punted To Fincke CH) on Har-
wards i5-line, who cevery lodged Gould
and ran back six yards
The closing minutes of the struggle did
not help Harvard and the game ended
with the score Yale 2S; Harvard o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success IL
soothes the child. softens tho gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will re-
lievo the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists IN every part OF the
world. Twenty-hve cents bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's scoth-
Ing syrup" and take nc other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
BIG CHURCH ROW
Members Think tho Bishop
Should Not Receive a Loving
Cup as Gift.

Chicago, Nov. H.-Bishop William f.
McLaren, OF the Episcopal diocese OF
Chicago, will receive fine loving-cup
from the members of the Church club of
Chicago. on December s. the 25th ami
versary of his bishopric.
In consequence OF this proposed gift
storm has been aroused among both the
clergy and the laity. the question being
raised as 10 whether or not such token
of conviviality. usually supposed to
grace the hilarious board, is an appro-
pirate present for a venerable dignitary
of the church.
IL Is certain. however, that the bishop
will receive the cup, for the Church club
has placed the order for 5000 drinking
vessel Of ecclesiastical design with a local
goldsmith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
MRS. pIlKINToN GETS ALLOWANCE

Judge Douglas today granted Mrs ST.
ience Pilkington. who ~ seeking n IA
vorce from her husband James Piking
ton an allowance of - week and ~
counsel fees. John j Fitzgcrald Is
counsel for Mrs pilkington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York Nov. 2t--The weekly bank
statement shows:
Loans Increase. tiSiiOo0. deposits, In
crease. 81 72i2o. circulation. Increase.
SO. 7Vl. legal tender. Increase. ti.6iS.So
specie. increase. a. 500. .0o0. surplus re-
serve, sis,o,s,go5, increase, N.soS go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
CASE NOT CERTIFIED

Judge Douglas refused today 10 certify
the case OF contempt brought by Mary A.
O'Donnell against her husband, Thomas
T.. O'Donnell for neglecting t0 pay her
an allowance OF s. week Hs ordered byS
the court. to the fun bench.
Mrs O'Donncll. claimed her husband
oweu her SIS on the order Mr. O'Don-
nell said he had 20 use all his salary and
20 borrow money TO pay the current ex-
penses for himself and four children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
FOUND GUILTY or MURDER.

Huntington. w Va. Nov. 2l-Penri
Newman. tried for killing Actor McCsu-
ley of Philadelphia. was today found
guilty of murder I'm the first degree Life
imprisonment was imposed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

BInghamton, n. V, Nov. 2-Fred u
kirst convicted yesterday OF tho murder
of Katie Tobin. at Waverley. was this
morning sentenced 10 be- elcctrocutcd st
Auburn prison In the week beginning
Jan. y. 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
PASTORS CONTEST

If you desire coupons to help your pas
tor in the contest for the trip to Rome
and the Holy Land, you can secure them
by addressing X. Post office Box Si3
city. n23 It
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

petition IN bankruptcy in the United
states District court today. His liablli-
ties were A5,06l,27 and assets SliOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

Yale kicks off to DAILY at Harvard's 20
yard line but the whistle blew for OF
side and Hale rekicked from 50-yard line.
Hale kicked to Sawin at Harvard's 10
yard line, who returned 10 5O-yard line
where Sharpe was tackled by Hallowell.
In the first scrimmage Hale Went
through centre for three yards. Hale
went through Eaton for three more.
Chadwick went through Lee for five
yards.
Sharpe faxed around Campbell and ran
to Harvard's 3o-yard line where sawin
tackled him.
Yale tackles back. got her two yards
Fake play around Halowell gave 2
yards
Chadwick carried ball
Yaies ball on Hsrvard's 25-yard line.
Hale went through Lee for 9 yards. Hale
made yards through Barnard.
Tackles back through Eaton. with Hale
carrying ball. gave four yards.
End play inside OF iallowell by Chad
wick gained four yards.
Yale got necessary yard through Law
renee. Tackles back took the ball 10
Harvard's fwo-yard line. Sharpe had the
ball.
Sharpe fumSied and Campbell got the
ball. Sargent made n high pass TO Ellis
ELLIS punted out of bounds at Harva rd y
23-yard line. Yale's ball.
Hale gained two yards through Law
-ence Sharpe gained four yards through
Eaton. Chadwick made two Yards
through Barnard.
Bloomer made five more through same
hole, taking ball To Hsrvard's six-yard
linz Harvard held on next three
sharpe gained two yard. Nale's ball or
Hsrvard's three-yard line. Third down;
one 10 gain.
YALE SCORES
Tale made nve yards. getting hrst
down. but ball not quite over on next
play Rloomer went through Barnard for
touchdown.
Hale Kicked goal. Score: Yale 8. Bar-
ward o.
Kendall kicked on 20 Fincke at the 10
yard line. Fincke ran back IS yards
sawin tackled Sharpe after gain OF two
yards round left end. Chadwick made ono
more round the other end. Tackled By
Kendall.
Hale puntcd 10 DAILY at Yale's 52-yard
line. Harvard's FIRST attack on Yaie's
iine gave her three yards. Ellis went
through. sawin made three more
through nloorner Ellis three through
shfllon on mistaken signals. Ellis FUN
hlei. but Harvard reralned the ball.
sawin punted out Of bounds at Yale's six
ynrd line.
sfnIman made Two yards through Bar
~~<d- Chadwick gained two yards on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

'BBoMo" not the sane "a "BROMIDE."
10 buying Laxative Bromo. ouinlne Tablets
the Old staadard renss vnich cures n cold In
one dav, be sure that N is labsi~d Hrouo .sS
act rrom.s Aiall dru gsris
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24


The gridiron was in fine shape. due TO
q straw covering over night. Ticket
holders filed the stands unusually early
anxious no doubt OF the right OF possess
sion In view OF the reports OF the ticket
counterfeiting. The scare, for such Il ap-
peared TO be, did not prevent street sales
OF tickets, for scores came out among
peddlers outside the grounds.
STANDS WELL FILLED.
BY l:3o the stands were well filled de-
spite the fact that for half an hour the
street car service 10 the grounds had been
overtaxed and patrons took TO their feet
to save time. The cheering soon began.
for Yale was all-conident, in fact. n
money maintained its reputation for talk
the blue was far and away the favorite
with the field.
The teams reached their dressing rooms
at 1:50 coming on 10 the field 10 minutes
later. Capt. DAILY and his men leading,
and Capt. Browns eleven following amid
an uproar from the sides
Harvard won the toss and defended the
north goal, having the wind at their
backs
The line-up was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24
e lineup was as follows:

Umpire. Paul Dashiel of Lehigh Ref
cree, McClung of Lehigh. Linemen, 4. r.
Hull OF Yale Timer. a. NJ. Whiting. Cor
nell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

New Haven. CT, Nov. A.-It took deal
of self restraint to view with complacen-
cy the weather conditions in New Haven
this morning and at the same time real
ixe that within few hours 10000 people
might have 20 witness the 1900 football
battle between Yale and Harvard.
The sky was steel gray and the air
chilly from northerly wind. but tho
weather was good for the game.
The banks of humanity which rose
from the gridiron's protecting fence were
banded In Yale blue and Harvard GRIM
son. nocked with oilskin yellow and the
dingy brown OF rusty clothes OF folks
who put not their trust I'm the weather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-24

two through Lawrence. Stillman Yale)
made six yards through Roberts. Gray
don took Eaton's place. Yale gained one
In scrmmage
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-15
OPERA HOUSE PLANS
Adopted by Chemeketa Lodge |. 0. o.
?. Wednesday Evening.
Construction Will Commence Soon anS
Salem viii Have a Play House
TO BE Proud or

Final action was taken by Chemeketa
Lodge at its meeting Wednesday even
ing in the matter Of the new opera
house. The plans described in Tue'-
days Journal we're formally adopted
and Pugh K Gray baye been ordered 10
prepare working plans and specifications
for the construction Of the building.
As soon as these are ready, bids will
be called for and IL is hoped to have the
work under way by the first Of May.
This is good news for Salem and there
seems to be no doubt that this will lie
the liveliest season for building seen in
city for a long time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-15
Believes lie VIII Die

Marion county presents curious case
Of man who Is strong and hearty but
believes he will die and that soon too.
n. Glauser, German near Aums.
Vile, has taken TO his bed aud declares
he has not long for this world. lie has not
been sick to amount to anything, and
at times jumps from his bed declares
that he knows his end Is near. Il lisa
curious case and further information is
awaited
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-15

| ont war thirty years l'efore the date
when the emancipation proclamation
vas actually issued.
J. d. Lee thought IL very clear that
the influence Of war is different upon
different nations. For decadent ma
ton It will either be the making OF II or
its destruction. There are justifable
wars. at might not be a detriment to a
nation TO enter into a justi6able war; 1t
might beget better manhood" II is
generally conceded that the wars Of
Napoleon gave Europe shaking up that
Was for the betterment Of mankind. In
the case Of two enlightened nations he
could hardly conceive that war could he
a benefit. But wars are go far-reaching
In their influence that 1t is hard 10
definitely determine their results.
Would not say abolish war, but curtaIl
IL. Would answer the question, as
stated, In the negative.
Rev. w. @. Kantner agreed with the
last speaker. lie thought we could not
reason out the answer 10 this question.
We must 20 10 history and, without re.
gard TO personal inclination, take the
facts Of history TO show what the in
duence Of war had actually been. The
Crusades had resulted in distinct bene-
H to civilization. The type Of civiliza-
ion following the Revolutionary war in
is country was superior to that pre-.
.eling IL. But we would be better
Qualified TO answer the question when
We had received the highest type bf
civilization.
The question for the next meeting,
March 9th is: allow can political
Methods be purifed7" The leaders Of
le discussion will be Professor Collier
md Mr. Hetrick.