davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
Providence Amazed.
From All Parts Of Providence
Comics the Same
Report.

Investigation OF the numerous sue
cessful workings OF the little con-
queror I'm Providence has brought to
light many amazing cases. our read
ers have the opportunity 10 profit by
the experience OF friends and nelghbors.
No better proof OF merit can be had
than endorsement like the following:
Mr.. c. II. Knoblich. fancy baker. 145
Ocean street. says: From the benefit
received from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills, I have not the least hesi-
tanion In recommending them 10 others.
For several years was bothered with
kidney trouble. especially in winter
time. The pains and dull heavy aching
in my loins. was very severe when 1
caught cold or was exposed to lnclem-
ent weather. heard 80 much In praise
Of Doan's Kidney pills that got them
and began their use. In a very short
time the kidney trouble left me. and
with Il the aching in my back Up t5
date there nas been, NO recurrence
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y. Sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
WOOkSOCKET POLICE BILL.


rons Fire Relief Association OF Rhode
IslaEd; committee on corporations.
Senator Freeman, OF Central Falls,
presented a resolution proposing an
amendment TO the constitution of the
state, relating 20 the judicial powers
referred TO In section 3. OF article 10;
Judiciary committee.
A large number OF acts were reported
back as truly and rightly engrossed.
From the House came the act In
amendment OF chapter 728, general
laws, which is an act TO establish the
city Of Woonsocket. This is. the bill
passed by the House on Fe1day. re-
moving from the mayor OF Woonsocket
the power TO appoint or suspend mem-
bers OF the police force.
Senator Lauigan OF Pawtucket, op-
posed the passage OF the bill in con-
currence. and presented certain reso-
lutions and petition from the oppo-
nents OF the measure I'm Woonsocket.
on motion OF Senator Chilson OF
Woonsocket, the rules were suspended
and the bill was referred to the COM
mittee on engrossed acts, and later was
passed In concurrence as engrossed.
Several minor matters were disposed
OF, and on motion OF Senator Reiner. of
North Providence, The Senate was ad-
iOurned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT RECITAL
BY PUPILS OF ERNST FISCHER

The studio at 81 Conrad building was
taxed to its utmost last evening by the
large audience assembled 10 attend the
seventh monthly recital given by the
pupils of Ernst Fischer
The evenings entertainment was one
of the very best of the entire series.
The program follows:
New Spring" Lange, piano solo
Master Stephen Morgan: THE Lost
Chord" Sullivan. childrens singing
class: robin, Poor Thing" Love- Miss
Rose Kelly: allegro from sonata in G.,
Mozart, Master Henry Webb; "Dolly's
Cradle Song" Preston. Miss Gretchen
Bonat; Evening Song" Schumann.
children's singing class; "Dolly's Tea
Party" Fischer, Miss Nettie Muir; "A
Dream OF Paradise Gray, chlldren's
singing class; allegro from sonata in
ID, Mozart, Miss Irma Gutenberg; The
Shepherdess and the Cuckoo" German
folksong. Miss Clara Schmidt: Tread
Lightly" Turner children's singing
class: allegro from sonata in O. Beet
hoven, Miss Edith gutenberg; IF
Dolly Was Alive" .. Gutterson, Miss y
Adams, children's singing class: Kinder
Symphonic, Haydn, piano part played
by Miss Adelaide Hurley and Master
Morgan; Cuckoo, Miss Edith Rundborn
Quail. Miss Clara Schmidt; Nightingale.
Master Herbert Weigert; Rattle, Mas
ter Walter Buckley; Waldteufel, Mas
ter Fritz Astrella: Trumpet. Master
Joseph Astrella, Drum. Master John
Gallagher: Fritz Astrella, Joseph As
trella. Lena Astrella. Gretchen Bonat.
Malchen Bonat, John Brady, Walter
Buckley Gertrude Darcy John Gala
CHER, Margaret Gibb. Mary Hammerle,
Lucia Heck, Rose Kelly, Nettie Muir
Mary Reilly. Edith Rundborn, Clara
Schmidt Christina Schoch. Louisa
Scholz. Ethel Wallace. Herbert Wei
gert..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
RECEPTION TO MISS soolLY.

Miss Mary f. Woolley of Pawtucket.
president-elect of Mt. Holyoke college,
was rendered a reception yesterday af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. Will
liam II. Park by Pawtucket chapter.
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
of which Mrs. Park lis the regent.
Flint Lock and Powder Horn chapter.
also of this city, and the regent and
honorary regents of the state were pres
sent as guests. and the receiving was
done by Miss Woolley and Mrs. Park.
The rooms were handsomely decorated
and a collation. was served.
Yesterday was charter day. II being
the eighth anniversary OF the Pawtuck-
ct chapter. and this was also observed.
as IL was the anniversary of the naug-
uration OF the first president of the
United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
AT The NORTH END!

A part of the American Screw COM
pany's works on Stevens street shut down
about Q o'clock this morning owing to
trouble with the boilers.
The st. Patrick's Institute will elect
officers this evening and there will be
a general jollification over the baseball
victory. The ball nine will be put on a
substantial foundation.
Gov. Dyer Will open the baZar at the
Holy Name church this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
AUBURN.

The CranSton high and Brown sopho-
moro baseball teams are scheduled to
play today.
Tho Misses Nellie and Maud Rickert
lef, at 7:S5 this morning for an extend
ed trip to New Hampshire
Mr.. r. r. Rogers. who has been rep
reSenting the Home Correspondence
school OF Springfield Mass. IN this sec
tion during the past few weeks. has
transferred his lnbors to nnrs Grove
lie secured several students in this Sec
tion.
The A. A. baseball foam has been
formed bv The manager and VIII prob
ably plaA thsir first game In The very
rear future.
Thsr,l was n S.r., large crowd present
~ the Mny ireakfss' hchl at the Pso-
pies T. r. church this morning. Sev-
-rai organizations from The city were
present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR.

Yesterday afternoon the steamer John
j. Hill signed her crew to make a trip
back to the Great Lakes. The steamer
is bound for Oswego. N. ". and will go
by the way of the st. Lawrence river.
The run of 1000 miles will probably be
made In five or six days.
The mechanics on the steamer City
of Newport have finished their, work and
the painters are nearly through with their
work. Carpenters are still busy on the
Squantum. The stern Is being thorough
fly renovated and repaired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case OF Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Constipation or
ita. the Up-To-Date Little Liver Pin.
when the directions are strictly complie,,
with They are purely vegetable. and
never fall to give satisfaction Csc. boxes
contain 100 Pills, 10c, boxes contain 40
pills SC. boxes contain 10 Pills. Beware
of substitutions and limitations Sent by
mail. Stamps taken. NERVITA MEDI-
CAL CO. Cor. Clinton and Jackson
Streets, Chicago. I'll. Sold by HALL G
LYON CO. Druggists. Providence. r |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
WORCESTER.

Runs. Lush 2, q. Smith. Campau.
Householder e. Bonner, O'Hagan. Grem-
niger. Murphy-i2: Kuhns, Bransfeld.
sheehan-3 Two-base hits. Bransfeld.
Ward, j. Smith. Householder O'Hagan,
Murphy. Three-base hits. Bonner. Ola
gan. Home runs. Householder g Stolen
bases. Lush 5. q. Smith. Householder.
Bransfield. Sheehan. Double play, Bon
ner TO G. Smith to OHagan, First base
on balls, OF Murphy 2: of Miller 3. Hit
by pitched ball. Bonner. Struck oiff. by
Murphy. 1; by Miller !. Umpire, Egan.
Time, 2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
TRY GRaIN.ol TRY GRAND!

Ask your Grocer today 10 show you n
drink that takes the place Of coffee
The children may drink II without injury
as well as the adult All who try if
like H. GRATN-O he's that rich scni
brown Of Mocha or Java. bat II Is nalp
from pure grains and the most delicate
stomach rcceiNe~ n without distress ..
tho price OF coffee ihc. and Csc Ter
naokaee Sold by all grocets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
PROVIDENCE.

Tvo-hasc hIt, Calhoun Sacri1ce hits.
stafford. shannon. Double play. Far-
grove To Calhoun. First base on balls.
off Evans, shannon. Gilbert. Hargrove.
Lynch 2. Wrigley: off Altrock Walters.
Ccnnor. Evans ?, McAmlcy. struck out.
by Evans Shannon Gilbert IIargrove .,
Wrigley Byers > Altrock: by Altrock.
McAuley. Evans, Parent. Corridor. Um-
pire. OLoughlin. Time. In. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
HARTFORD.

Runs. Bannon. Sckaub-2; ShindIe-1.
Two-base hits, Bannon. Hannivan. Stolen
bases, ShindIe, Bannon. First base ON
balls. off Hill g. Struck out, by Hill i;
by Williams 6. Hit by pitched ball. Shin
die: Double plays. cockman to Taylor;
Reinacher to Shindie. Left on bases,
Hartford s; Toronto 6. First base on err
rors, Hartford 3: Toronto 1. Umpire.
Hunt. Time In. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
Swan Point Cemetery,

onice--s5 North Main BtrOsa
An omnibus runs from the Junction %
Angel and South Angel streets 20 the
cemetery on Sundays every - minutea
from 10 q. m. % ,. N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
HsaW Batting Won.

Heavy batting gave Rochester a VIC
ter yesterday afternoon. Householder
brought In five runs by home run hits
over the right field fence. Miller was
replaced in the fifth bv Klobedanz and
the change to the left-hander puzzled
Rochester batsmen. Attendance ll50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
RANSPORTA TIOx
PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER & NEWPORT
sTEAMBO co.
Week days only for

Week days only for
NJ WPORT.-4 y. m; return at 80 a. IN.
Mondays and Saturdays only sop at Prn-
dence.
Mondays only stop NJ Conanicut.
FAN RIVER.--3n ". IN; return q. m.
stopping at Bristol and Bristol Ferry each
way II. BUFtUM, Supt. transportation.
ARTHUR H. w ATsON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
CLUB STANDING.
National League Results.

At Philadelphia-Philade IA; New
York 13.
At Chicago-Chicago o: st. Louis s.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn 5; Boston 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

Customer Ito bird fancier)--What's the
lowest YOU will take for that parrot7
Bird Fancicr--Fift dollars is the rock
bottom price.
Parrott-come on You tried 10 sell me
for $50 yesterday. Ohio State Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
Merchants and Miners Trans
EonatIon Company.

First-ciass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to oil points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

Maristrate--what are these prisoners
charged with?
Policeman--T arrested them for fighting
your honor They are couple OF golf
PLAYERS and
Mseistrate-Serd for the court inter-
preter.-Philsdelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

He (teling hairbreadth adventure)-
And in the bright moonlight we could see
the dark muzzles of the wolves.
she (breathlessly)-Oh. how glad you
must have been that they had the mug
zes on!-Jewish Comment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

Toronto Wins.

Toronto won n sharply played game at
Hartford yesterday. through superior
work with the stick Both Williams and
liil pitched good ball. with the former
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

1icker include meat, and sateroorn sccornmo-
dstiena send l"r descriptive iolder. &c.
le' reiph, passage. sppyD
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent
on~, and Wharf Io., cf Beuenl stree.
A n sTEBRfNe, As.t Trafho Manage.
W y. TURNER, Gen. Psseengsf Ageek
=. q WHITNEY,, Trshe MssAs3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01
RAILROADS
-~---->-
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFoRD RAILROAD.


"A Time Table giving fun informatlo,
a. to local Nand through train service
may be obtained q. Providence ptation
and stations below:
PROVIDENCE DIVISION
Train Services from provIderes.
Corrected to April 2. 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-01

LOCAL RATES.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
AMERIC4N COAL IN IT4LY.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The coal trade LeghOTn in 1899. says the British
Consul at that place calls for special comment as
the market has been in very unsettled state
throughout the year. Owing 10 a temporary drop
IN freightS at the end Of 1888 and the beginning OF
1899. large quantities of coal imported by
of speculation. and the market became greatly
OveTsuppled that such importers were not in
position 10 stock their coal shore without loss to
themselves were obliged TO sell their CargOes on
arrival for what they could get. and prices conse
until about May, when things again began to take
their normal course, and prices further
stiffened owing to the effect which the Belgian
miners strike had British coal markets
The coal famine, which set in last November has
had the effect of attracting American coal 70 the
Italian market The high price which British coal
has now attained more than made up for the
handicap in freight with which American exporters
have hitherto had contend 1t is probable.
been considerably larger had the consumers here
not been somewhat chary OF buying a kind OF
coal Of the qualities Of which they knew nothing.
especially as at first the difference in price
compared with British coal slight AT pres
ent however. American coal IS about y shLltngs a
cheaper free board, while the freight from
the United States 10 LeghOrn is about shillngs
above that from the United Kingdom, thus leaving
American coal margin OF about shtl1ngS
OF course. when the British market regains
its normal condition, United States coal viii again
tionaI condition Of the American freight market
but having gained a footing II is conceivable
that il may continue to be imported BY liners
which may prefer TO MI up with coal at an excep-
tionaly low rate to returning TO the Mediterranean
with incomplete cargOeS. as sometimes happen
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
LAWN TENNIS.
ENTRIES FOR THE MIDDLE STATES CHAM
PIONSHIP THIS WEEK

The Middle States championship lawn tennis
of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. 1t promises to
be by far the most important OF the seasons tennis
meetings in the Metropolitan district. Last weeks
Metropolitan championship tournament served as
a preparatory stage for the local cracks who are
to compete this week, and Champion Fischer's sue
cess has made him loom up as a possibility for
this contest.
The Middle States Championship is one OF the
classical titles of the lawn tennis world and the
contest has always been of prime Importance. For
the last two the title has been held by NJ. d.
Whitman the National champion, and he viii de-
the winner OF the tournament. Besides Fischer,
the Metropolitan champion there will also comp te
Dwight (. Davis, Massachusetts State champion
w. A. Larned, eX-champion of the Middle States;
champion of Yale; j. P. Paret. champion OF the
South, j. c. Davidson, champion of the District Of
Columbia: F. l. Hall champion o. New-Jersey:
ttlchard stevens another eX-Champon of the Mid
die States; Beals Wright, the National inter-
scholastic champion; George II. Miles and a host
Of other strong players.
In the doubles the first important matches Of the
year are expected to take place. for besides Davis
and Ward, the National champions, entered
Whitman and Wright, who considered one of
the crack teams OF the year; HaCkett and Allen,
champions of the West. Paret and Davidson, cha m
pions of the South the Larned brothers and sew
eral other strong combinations.
The most important feature Of the meeting how
ever, will be the test of the relative skill of all the
leading candidates for positions on the American
team which will meet the English players later In
the season In the international matches for the
Davis Challenge Cup 1t is expected that the COM
American team 10 defend the Gun bv the skill
shown by the crack players at Orange this week.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
FOUR DARED RACE TO-DAY.
PLAN TO ROW CONTEST AT 10 A. M.-CREws
PREPARING TO LEAVE QUARTERS.

Poughkeepsie, N Y. July 1.-The postponed var
sity four cared shell Of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association will be rowed IL possible to-
morrow forenoon at 10 o'clock. Pennsylvania, Cor
nell and Columbia will participate Aside from ex-
tremely bad weather conditions a south wind is
the only thing likely to prevent finishing the in
terrupted regatta.
The Columbia four took two mile practice spin
to-day to keep in shape Nothing more could be
done because of the big kicked up by a strong
north wind. The Cornell men did little work, and
the Pennsylvania men are opposed to Sunday prac-
tice.
The Quaker four are by long odds the favorites
for tomorrow-in fact. the possibility of their
winning was not heard to-day. The Columbia men
looked upon likely to take second place
They, have received many compliments on their
practice work.
with the exception of that of Cornell all of the
varsity have elected their captains for the
Frank j. Kern. '03. who pulled the stroke oar
Pennsylvania selected A. II. Flickwir. '0 who sat
at No. Z. The Wisconsin eight picked out their
stroke L. A. Williams. '01.
The Cornell Columbia and the Pennsylvania con-
tingents will probably load their shells for trans
portation to home waters Immediately after the
four Dared shall have been rowed. Both Wis
consin eights went to New-York to-day. where
they will dine The Georgetown crew started over
the West Shore Railroad this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
LIVINGSTON FIELD CLUB IN THE LEAD FOR
THE PENNANT.

The tie which has existed in the race for the
championship of New-York since the season began
was broken Saturday and now the Livingston
Field Club, of Staten Island. has und!sputed
lead for the pennant while the Manhattan Cricket
Club falls back tie with the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club for second place. The final resting
place of the pennant is still open question. how
ever and some fine contests will yet be seen be-
for the question of supremacy is disposed of.
In the series Of the New-York Cricket Associa-
ton Brooklyn and Paterson are still tied for the
lead. These clubs will meet on Saturday, however,
when the question of priority will be settled. A
keen contest may be expected. but the game
Will be played at Paterson the home team will have
a. slight advantage. Those who have the interest of
the association at heart trusting that the game
VIII be contested in a friendly spirit. In a few of
the games played so far there has been displayed
altogether too much anxiety to win The following
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
EPIsCoPACY IN THE PHILIPPINES.

From The Standard CBaptisD.
The Anglo-AmericaE Church was organized b.
Chaplain C. c. Pierce. once a Baptist. a most
ardent High Church EpiScOpalan- Though exer-
cising a commission in the Regular Army he IS
styled rector OF this church. and his cOngre-
CATION at the Quartet de Espaha IS the most rep
resentative Protestant body in the islands
Upon arrival here In the autumn OF 1898 he ad-
dressed himself 10 the task Of acquiring mastery
OF Spanish. and he succeeded. and IS able preach
huenty in that language. In addition 70 his
numerous duties he sought to reach the Filipino
by conducting complete Episcopal services IN Span
ish, and in this way influenced not 4 few publicly
and their signatures TO renoUnce Roman
ism. So far practicable he cOnfOrmed to their
religious notions. and accordingly made his altar
gleam with many candles. EpIscopalians have
themselves expressed surprise AT the splendQr OF
ceremonial 10 be witnessed at the AnglO-A American
church Some thousands OF dollars now stand TO
the credit in the bank OF this congregation
Chaplain Pierce is IN the United States and
IS expected 10 return 10 Manila with large sum
OF money with which 10 erect edihCe and found
school, Not only does he attract the Filipino but
during his absence Chaplain Marvine has received
into that communion several OF the Wealthiest
Chinese IN Manila. who have heretofore been at
least nominally Roman Catholic L have only words
OF cOmmendation for the work that has been lone
by the Anglo American Church. though i am TOO
much set in NOncOnfOrmiSt ways 10 fully apprecf-
ate the methods adopted in this propaganda / am
so destrOus that something shall be done FOR the
good OF this great city that / do find it in nv
heart to Crtttcise methods Time viii disclose the
wisdom or unwisdOm OF these. Prophecies are not
in order.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
WEARTED OF DELICACIEs.
A FLORIDA POPULATION THAT PREFERS FAT
BACON TO TERRAPIN.
From The New-orleans Times-Democrat

From The New-Orleans Times-Democrat
Too much of a good thing Is decidedly worse
than not enough of II" remarked a New-OrleanS
sportsman the other day. and TO illustrate the point
he proceeded TO tell a little story. Last spring,
he said Il went fishing and hunting excursion
to the side OF Apalachee Bay. About a mile
from where pitched our camp was a very prtmi-
tive settlement OF native F1oridian fishermen
crackers they call them in that part of the world
study. The houses they lived in were miserable
shacks their furniture was principally composed OF
old boxes and barrels and they were totally destt-
tute OF what would regard as the most ordinary
comforts. I supposed at first that the redeeming
feature Of existence there was the abundance OF
good things to eat which the locality afforded De-
licious pompano sheepshead and mackerel could be
caught with ease at any time; there was reef OF
excellent oysters hardly stones throw away:
crabs and shrimp abounded all along the coast.
and a neghboring bayou full OF Florida
rapn that could hardly be distinguished from the
superb Chesapeake diamond backs To my aston
shment found the natives regarding these deli
cacfes with contempt. They very seldom ate any
Of the fish have mentioned and strange to say.
preferred dried mullet which caught at certain
seasons and preserved in immense quantities. I
pompapo, fresh from the water. and cook a salt
mullet that looked like section OF sole leather.
The terrapln they regarded 'pizen.' but they
rather fond OF land turtles. 'gophers'
which they. baked in old style Dutch ovens. The
flesh of the gopher resembles tough, strtngy beef.
But what they liked best OF all was white meat
fat bacon. which they occasionally purchased at
and won the hearts of a whole family by present.
ing II to them p-rting gift. The who
wrote de gustibus certainly knew what he
about"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
4 TRAGEDY IN PAN MALL.

From The London Express.
With terrific speed they drove down ST Jan,es.s.
St into Pail Mall. and stopped dead scarce an inch
Irom the curbStOne. There two men on the
box. and an heraldic design in purple ana gold
gllstened on the door, The fOotman bounded to the
ground and turned the knob nervOusly.
A slender woman. dressed In mourning stepped
quickly from the carriage her eyes red and swollen
Following closely In her wake. and steaded by
the fOotman. came her maid. bearing in her arms
a bundle of something wrapped IN a white cashmere
shawl Unearthly walls fell upon the air. II was
heartrending 70 hear them. Evidently they came
from within the depths OF that white Cashmere
Poor darltngH' / heard the little woman ex-
claim. Don't jolt him. FeliceI' and together they
hurried up a narrow stCirway the bottom or
which 1 read a brass plate ''Surgeon-dentist"
The blamed pup" blurted the COachman. "to
raise such over dogs tOothachet'
Then I understood.