davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18
The RED MEN.
Great Council Of Rhode Island
Holds Seml- Annual Session
at Newport.

The Great Council OF Rhode Island.
Improved Order OF Red Men, held its
semi-annual meeting in Newport yes
terday. there being a very large at
tendance. Great Sachem Charles A.
HILBERT presided. A large amount Of
routine business was transacted. re-
ports were received. and IL was voted
to hold the next grand council with
Pocasset Tribe, No. 13. at Central Falls,
the third Thursday in September.
The election OF officers resulted as
follows: Great sachem. Henry S. Ar
cher, Providence; great senior saga
more. Joseph III. Tarr, Providence;
great Junior sycamore, Charles l.. Bud
long, East Providence; great prophet,
Charles A. HILBERT, Providence; great
chief OF records, Lewis Stevens. Valley
Falls: great keeper OF wampum,
Charles G. Phillips, East Providence:
representative of great council OF
United States, Charles A. Hilbert.
Providence: appointive chiefs; great
sannap, w. T.. Carpenter. Providence;
great machinaman, Hugh N. Clifford.
Newport; great guard OF wigwam. j..
Edward German. Central Falls; great
guard of forest. j. IL. Gillaney, Paw
tucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18
GROSS WINS FROM
BRADLEY At TENNIS.

Boston. May 1s.-There was some
good tennis at Longwood yesterday in
the intercollegiate tennis tournament.
the decisive match being played in
doubles, and the single going half
through the semifinals.
In singles the most important match
was played in the morning between
Gross of Brown and Bradley of NJ. l.
T. These men had played steadily dur
ing the early matches. and when they
met yesterday IL was generally thought
IL was To decide the tournament.
Bradley was slightly the favorite
having won many supporters by his
brilliant play, but although he played
splendidly al times against Gross the
latter's steadiness pulled the Provi-
dence player through. winner Gross
lost the first set. Is. 10 Bradley, who
overcame his opponent by his aggres-
sive play, but the second and third sets
We're won by GROSS. 6-4 6-3.
In the second round of singles Hill
dreth of Dartmouth beat knights of
Tufts, and Kirkpatrick OF L. of VT.
beat Thatcher OF 4d. i. Il. Hildreth
and Kirkpatrick will play their semi
final match this morning. and this af-
ternoon the winner viii met Gross in
the finals.
The finals I'm the doubles were won
by the Bates team. comprising Sum-
merbell and Willis. who beat Hildreth
and Moulton OF Dartmouth, l0-S. 6-3
1-6. 6-3. The summaries:
SINGLES. SECOND ROUND.
Hildreth. Dartmouth. beat Knights,
Tufts, Ga. 6-1. H
kirkpatrick, u. of VT, beat Thatcher
NJ. /. T., ga. 6-2.
SEMIFINALS.
Gross, Brown. beat Bradley. NJ. j.
T.. 1-6. Ga, So.
DOUBLES, FINALS.
Bates (Summerbell and Willis beat
Dartmouth tHildreth and Moulton).
l0-S. Ga. Is. 6-3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18
NOTES FROM THE HARBoR.

The steamer Saxon. Capt. Sherman,
will arrive tomorrow.
The steamer Essex is in port after an
absence of nearly a year. as she has
not been here since last July. She is
large commodious and handsome
vessel and is built TO carry passengers.
as well as merchandise. She is here to
take the place OF the steamer State OF
Texas on a local line. This vessel goes
10 southern waters and Will stay there
until freight traffic becomes dull on this
end.
The steamer Navahoe OF the Clyde
line will arrive and sail on Sunday
next, according TO present plans.
The government tug Leyden, which
has been undergoing some slight re-
pairs on the dry dock during the past
few days. has come off the dock and
gone TO Newport.
The steamer Monahansett, which ar
rived from New London only few
days ago. was placed upon the dock as
soon as the Leyden left. She will be
thoroughly overhauled and recaulked.
She Will also probably receive a new
coat of paint. a
The bark Swallow. which has coal
aboard. is an object OF considerable in
terest TO several of the old timers in
port. She has been in the whaling
recently. She hailed from New Bedford
and netted her owner a large profit
while engaged in northern waters. At
one time she was imprisoned there for
IL months by the large ice foes This
lis the first time she has ever been in
the local harbor and IL is the first time
vessel OF her description has been
here for some time. She still carries
the rigging. with which the large
whales were hoisted aboard.
The Point street bridge was closed
last night TO vehicular travel.
The steamer Bay Queen lies in the
upper harbor where carpenters are
busy upon her interior, making some
necessary alterations.
Large quantities OF SOUP are being
brought in daily by the local fishing
boats. Several sea robins. variety OF
fish, not often seen around local mar
kets. have been caught within the past
few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18

TT body OF his victim was by this
time at the morgue, where Coroners
Physician Weston will make an
autopsy.
MURDERER A BARTENDER.
Hall was employed as bartender at
the Lenox Music Hall, at Third avenue
and One Hundred and Sixth street,
until Two weeks ago. They said there
yesterday that ne gave up his job and
that they ahought IL was because he
had Mary Brannigan too much in mind
Samuel Rubensky, bartender at the
music hall, told a queer story. lie
SAID:
Hall came in her snd said to me:
I'm going TO commit murder.
my girl
Then he handed me pawn ticket
for his overcoat and ran out. / rushed
after him, but he got away, jumped
on a car and lost me. He was around
with me last Friday night saying he
was going 10 Kill somebody"
Hall lived at f03 East One Hundred
and Twenty-third street with his
parents. He is the youngest OF seven
children. The family is Hebrew. Little
could be learned at the house about
Hall or Marry Brannigan
whom the Halls knew as Mamie Me-
Carthy. When tho news was brought
10 the house OF what Hall had done,
Mrs. Hall shrieked:
why didn't he kill himself before
he brought this disgrace on the fam
ily?"
She said later that Hall had brought
Mamie Mccarthy to the house ssveral
times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18
LONG-STANDING BOYCOTT
Is ENDED At LAST.

Chicago May 1s.-The long standing
boycott IN the brick industry in and
around Chicago has been practically
settled by an agreement reached be-
tween the National Brickmakers ALI
ance and the Illinois Brick company.
The terms provide that union labor
shall be exclusively used in the brick
company's yards and that the market
shall be open 10 all buyers. The yards.
controlled by the Illinois Brick COM
pany include nearly ninety per cent
of the entire output OF Chicago and its
vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18
They PROTEST.
NaTragans0tt Pier Residents Dc Dc
Not Want Gambling Den Es-
tdbIiShed at That Place.

Browns cottage. one Of the SWEETEST at
Narragansett Pier, is being made over
with gorgeous establishment by Davy
Johnson, the New York sporting man.
1t is announced that the place will be
run as a gambling house for select and
wealthy customers as soon as the sea-
son opens.
Recently the town council held a
meeting at which large real estate
owners there and others protested
against the invasion by the New York
men OF chance. Johnson was particu-
larly warned not 90 turn the cards at
Browns cottage, but his painters and
others are now al work on the man
sion.
The citizens plan to carry the matter
10 the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18
PASSAGE OF HAWAIIAN
BILL WELL RECEIVED.

Victoria, B. c., May 1S.-The news of
the passage OF the Hawaiian bill max
ing Hawaii territory under the prest-
dency of Sanford B. Dole. was received
In Honolulu May Q, with rejoicing.
arrangements for public celebrations
have been made.
Arrangements have also been made
10 connect the group OF islands by Mar
conis wireless telegraphy system, all
experiments having been successful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18
And Kniss Tried 10 ErlermInits All tho
Passengers and Crew on Board.
VICTIMS LOCKED IN THEIR CABINS.
xhsn Sisamsr Slowed Dow, al Koplng The kur'
dsra Fled Ina ufeboat-Traoksd 10 EskIls-
luna, Near Stockholm. and Arrested.

Copenhagen, May lS.-Details re-
ceived here yesterday from Koping,
Sweden. Of the terrible tragedy on
board the steamer Prins Carl. plying
between Koping and Stockholm show
that shortly after passing Quicksund az
midnight man suddenly started shut
ting all the doors OF the cabins and sa-
looms. and then, with a revolver in
either hand and with dagger and a
knife in his belt, he began firing at
every one he encountered. He stabbed
the captain in the back and a. .lauy
passenger in the breast with the dag
ger and hacked boy with the knife.
He also shot the mate through the
shoulder and OF four gentlemen who
were playing cards in the smoking sa-
loon. one was shot in the temple.
The Prins Carl was stopped of Kop-
ing and the murderer seized the oppor-
tunity TO jump into lifeboat and row
away as fast as possible. Search OF
the steamer discovered seven dead and
five wounood
THE MURDERER ARRESTED.
Stockholm. May is.--The police have
tracked TO Eskilstuna (57 miles west OF
this city, and arrested there the sup
posed author of the Prins Carl tragedy.
He tried ID fire revolver at the offi-
GERS, and when arrested gave the name
of Philip Nordlund. On being ques-
toned about the murders. the prisoner
replied that IL was a matter for the
police themselves 10 unravel.
On being further questioned. Nord-
lund confessed his crimes and said he
had stolen 500 kroner from the captain.
The wounded say they were pyayiisg
cards in the smoking room at half-past
IL with other passengers when some
body put his head In the room and ex-
claimed, Look out. There's mas
sacre on board
At the same moment shots were
heard. All sprang TO their feet in
order TO leave the cabin: but they
found tha door fastened on the out
side. While they were trying TO force
the door. shot was fired through the
window and hit one of them, a man
ramed ka:iso on. who fell TO the floor.
The other three, Schneider Kondtor
and Linquist, burst the door, Lind
quist, who was the first TO step
, through. received bullet in his head.
Disregal ding the wound he ran after
the assassin to the steering room. The
fugitive shouted down the speaking
tube: Full speed ahead"
The engines were already at full
speed and the engineer replied: "Is
that the captain"
Receiving the answer Certainly.
drive her 10 the devil" the engineer
put the engines at full speed astern.
The assassin then ran down to the en-
gine room and threatened 10 shoot the
engineer If he did not obey The
engineer barrcaded himself in the
room
Al that moment the Prins Carl
reached koping and the murderer fed
TO boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18
What Shall We Have for Dessert |?

This question arises In the family ev-
cry day. Let US answer II today. Try
boiling, no baking' simply add boil-
ir water and set to cool Flavors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and straw
boy. Get a package at your grocers
'oo9y' Az. eu ro.xs!k,lIs--.ae ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18
A TEll-THE-TRUTH tDlT0R.

A Western editor. who believes In
telling the truth. printed the following
recently, says the Indianapolis News:
willie Shortlike and Annie Bloom
ers were married at the church,
last evening. The church was very
prettiy decorated with flowers and
potted plants. borrowed promiscuous-
~ from over town from people who
didn't want to lend them. The deco
rating was done under protest by some
of the members OF the church, who was
asked TO do so by the bride and
couldn't well refuse. The ladies are OF
the opinion that If the couple were so
bent on having a stylish wedding they
should have been willing TO have some
one to chase all over the town for a
day getting flowers together and then
taking them home again.
The bride wore handsome Silver
|stein gown (made at home), and the
|groom was decked out in $40 hand
me- down suit. The ushers wore cuta-
|way coats borrowed for the OCCASION
|Sallie Potts was maid OF honor. and the
consensus of opinion was that she was
II 10 better than the bride. The young
couple took the morning train for St.
Louis. where they will spend more
money in few days than Willie can
learn In three months.
Willie says that now he's married
hes going to settle down. Some OF our
merchants think II would have been
better II he had settled up first. The
|eroom gets n salary OF SCI "A month.
(which is about the allowance Annie has
been used 10 for pin money. We wish,
for Wflie's sake, that the old saying
that II takes no more 20 support two
|than one wasn't a lie.
"The bride sent us shoe box full
|of n conglomeration OF stun supposed
ito be cake. 1f this is a sample OF n
|nle's cooking we feel sorry for Willie.
|Our janitor's dog fell heir to the cake.
'and now he's lying I'm the cold. cold
|ground. But this wedding IL none OF
bur funeral. III Willie and Annie are
|satisned we've g0t no Kick coming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18
45-FOOTER ALTAR
ON TRIAL At BRISTOL.

The trial of the 45-footer Affair. the
first of the new class. took place yes
terday afternoon. off Bristol. and al
though the trial lasted only one hour.
good time was made in very fair
breeze.
The owner, Cord Meyer OF New
York. together with his brother and a
New York friend. were on board when
the boat started out at 3 o'clock. and
upon their return all expressed them
selves as pleased with the showing OF
the new craft. Another trial will take
place tomorrow. and she will go to New
York Saturday under sail
The Affairs sister boat. the SirOcco.
has been renamed the shark. on ac-
count OF = smaller boat here named 81
rocco. The shark - owned by l.. Lo-
throp Ames OF New York. Her mast
was set yesterday. and she will he
ready for trial In few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18

"Mr. white" said "A lawyer To n wilt
hess I'm the box "at the time these papers
|sere executed you were speculating,
|Vere you not?''
Yes. sir
You were I'm oil?'
81 was"
"And what are you In new"
bankruptcy" was the solemn reply
''''S'"''st ' - lL~ lss9e- -t. y ~sl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18

II shouldn't think they would have an
employment agency In such poor neigh
borhood
Its more convenient for the ss-vants. .
Brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18

TT body OF his victim was by this
time at the morgue, where Coroner's
Physician Weston will make an
autopsy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18

CTTY-Thos white. Providence: NJ Muir
phy. Gus Riley. Boston: Jas Smith. Paw
tucket; J r Fox. " T Hugo v q Mack,
& a Morton. Boston. J ~ Kelley. Wor-
cester. Crowley. Jas Mallott. Mass
ena Springs. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-18

PERRIN--Isaac Simon, Boston: l. W
Parker aud wife. Hartford Kent and
Bnckley. New York " N Regan. A J
Willlmantic: W " Brown. W Won BOrekc.
w Lawrence. - = McGrath. Jersey City:
u III Screery. Boston.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-11
"I wish to express my thanks to

"I wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, for having put on the market such a wonderful med- icine,'' says w. W. Massingill, of Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children have been saved from attacks of dysentery and cholera infantum who must also feel thankful. Itis for sale by Harbert & Sheldon,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-11
Delay Will Be Short.

While in Green Forest last week, Manager Geo. West, of the St. Louis & North Arkansas rail- road, and wife were guests of THE TRIBUNE editor and naturally the opportunity afforded us to ask questions gave us much informa- ton concerning the new line. Mir. West says there is nothing scarcely more certain than the completion and operation of the road to Harrison by April 18th, with a probability of a much ear- Her date.
 Asked as to the statement we made last week that there might be a switch back built over the mountain for use during the con- struction of the tunnel, MT. West said there was no probability of such change in the arrange ments of the company now. He said, however, that it was Gen. Clayton s idea to employ such a scheme, in case he exercised any personal supervision of the rail- road construction. The route over the mountain was once sur veyed and estimates made as to the cost. The expense of such an arrangement at this stage of the construction work would be entirely too great for the benefit gained from it.
 While the caving in of the tun- nel approaches has caused con- siderable unexpected delay, MT. West is of the opinion that the tunnel proposition is not now cal- culated to stand in the way of the ultimate completion of the road on time. He says that within a few days the track will be laid up to the west end of the tunnel and that steam shovel will then be put in operation that will fling the loose dirt and rock out of the cut in a hurry.
 When once the tunnel is ready for use, MT. West declares that the time intervening between that and the commencement of opera ton of the road will pass rapidly, that modern laying devices will be employed that will lay a mile of steel a day.
 Relative to the station for Green Forest, MT. West said he had seen the plan of the building to be constructed and that it will be a nice building, freight and pas senger depot combined, that will be fully in keeping with the bus mess the company expects to do here. At Harrison the freight and passenger depots will be sep arate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-11

ply to MT. Manley's state- he Democratic National Etee has spoken, through Phnson, chairman of the Ee committee. Mr. John ms officially 316 electoral For Bryan and comedies y only 98. He places 33
 the doubtful column. cement is important, for it st time since the opening anpaign that the Demo-
 ational Committee has an expression of opin-
 the result in detail. It Pth the full authority of n Jones, who looked over
 sons dictated statement
 sed 1t. Here is the way
 crats figure the result,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-11

On the 10th of December, 1897 Rev. S. A. Donahoe, pastor ME. Church, South, Pt. Pleasant, w.. Va, contracted a severe cold which was attended from the be- ginning by violent coughing. He says: After resorting to a number of so-called specifics, usually kept in the house, to no purpose, l purchased bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. which acted like a charm. l most cheerfully recommend 1t to the public." For sale by Harbert & Sheldon
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-11
ROTH SIDES CONFIDENT.

st tement from Both Republican and Democratic Managers. J. H. Manley, representing the Republican National Committee, has given out the following con- terning the political situation, moving what states he expects @cKinley to carry:
 "The committee has desired to Evoid misleading the public in hy way. They have been criti- 6sed somewhat severely for say hg so consistently that there was "a overconfidence on the part of he Republicans which should be {uarded against. This claim kas, however, well founded at Re time. Lately the outlook has Saterially changed.
 3NThey have, however, watched e situation with the utmost Bre. They have had every ate carefully canvassed and blled. They know the condi- bns thoroughlyin every section. hey feel absolutely confident bw as to the result. They know bw that it will be impossible to feat the reelection of Presi- nt Mckinley. They are equal positive that he will receive a fger number of electoral votes hn he received four years ago. sThey concede to MT. Bryan
 following states: Alabama, Arkansas, 8; Florida, A.; prgia, IS; Louisiana, 8; Mis- eippi, 9; North Carolina, H.; bth Carolina, 9; Tennessee, 12; kas, 15; Virginia, 12. Total, kThey place in the doubtful | bmn the following states: prado, {; Idaho, 3; Kentucky, Missouri, IT; Montana, B; Eada, B; Nebraska, 8; Utah, Total, 54.
 Kentucky, they firmly be- e, will go Republican, but
 know full we'll that the bees are that the Republicans lat state will be counted out.
 ebraska the Republicans are
 ident of carrying the state,
 the information received dur
 he last few days would al-
 justify placing that state in
 |ure Republican column.
 The committee, desiring to be
 Eul and conservative in any
 ment they give to the public,
 Ft that the Republicans will
 the following states beyond
 tion: California, 9; Con-
 cut, 6; Delaware 37; Illi-
 24; Iowa, IS; Kansas, 10;
 e, 6; Maryland, 8; Massa-
 etts, 15; Michigan, 14;
 esota, 9; New Hampshire, 4;
 Jersey, 10; New York, 36;
 Dakota, 3; Ohio, 23; Or
 4; Pennsylvania, 32;
 Island, 4;South Dakota,
 ermont, 4; Washington, 4; Virginia, 6; Wisconsin, 12; ping, s; total, 266; neces-
 b elect, 224.
 < IS does not place Indiana in < plumn with it's fifteen votes. 2 ght in Indiana will be closer < $ any of the other states,
 hth the thorough organiza-
 hich the Republicans have ss state, and with popular N NJ cket, the chances are very I1 .I that these votes will be $ sj in the Mckinley column, Il would give 2S1 electoral V 'r pr Mckinley and Roose- ,sss5 ,s55 against 271 votes received sss sSy ars ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-11

All persous knowing them- selves indebted to D. c. Bailey will please come in and settle at once to avoid trouble and costs, as am moving near the depot in the Blasingame addition to Green Forest.
 14t37! D. c. BAIhEYA