davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-18


have become a misnomer
1t is recorded that none other than
the Prince OF Wales himself issued forth
the decree tnat the time-honored vesture
must give way to the single-breasted gar
ment, and emphasized the royal will by
appearing at the garden party in ques-
ton garbed i'm a long coat adorned with
a single run of buttons down the 'front.'
and these by the way. motif or use.
As soon as this departure by the First
Gentleman of Europe from established
custom had been noised within the Bri-
tish metropolis there was. IL is reported,
at first general CONSERVATION i'm the ranks
of London's men of fashion and thena
rush to the tailors by hundreds. nay thou
sands, all eager to comply with the edict
of His Royal Highness and be ready for
the next summons to Buckingham Palace
that should happen to come their way.
REGARDED WITH DOUBT.
Providence's swell tailors and the men
who lead the fashions for their kind look
upon the innovation with doubt and dis
trust of its popularity. Notwithstanding
the high source from which the order for
the change proceeds. Ii is fatty claimed
that the new mode is In reality ''old-fash-
ioned," and a venerable plate is exhibited
vintage of 1s61-which contains picture
that is veritable ringer" for the
royal garment now exhibited by the Lon
don tailors for the public admiration
You can find, say our tailors. gentlemen
of the "old school" who still cling 10 the
style of quarter century ago, now sud-
denly rejuvenated by Albert Edward
A description OF the pattern OF the
coat nrakes IL resemble somewhat the sec
ular apparel of an Episcopal clergyman,
except that the single row of buttons
down the front are not intended to be
fastened.
This variation of the cut permits of wide
exposure of fancy waistcoat. The silk
lining extends to the edges. while the
lapels continue all the way down to the
bottom OF the coat, giving IL the appear
ance of light overcoat.
ONE wAIsTCoAT BUTTON.
Notwithstanding the opinions of the ex-
perts In matters Of masculine dress that
the novelty introduced by Albert Edward
at the garden party OF his royal mother
is liable to be ignored in the land of the
free 1t is recalled that when, upon a GER
tain occasion few years ago, the prince
happened TO forget TO fasten the lowest
button of his waistcoat, the fact was
gravely cabled to this country without
the explanatory note that the omission
was unintentional, and within week Ii
was difficult TO find completely buttoned
waistcoat on the promenades of Americas
chief cities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-18
THE WILCOX HOUSE.

IF you want to sell your
bicycle, put an ad. In
the NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-18

900 and 1900 troops IN all could be
spared for service in China.
These reinforcements are TO be rushed
through at the earliest possible moment.
Can be landed by the end OF August or
early in September. One cabinet officer
said that beyond those soldiers already
destined for China from the Philippines,
no further troops from the Islands would
be withdrawn unless the situation be-
came much more ominous.
In figuring upon the number OF addi-
tional marines available. Secretary Long
summoned TO the cabinet meeting Gen.
Corps and who is familiar with every
detail of that branch of the service.
MARINE CORPS STRENGTH.
He explained that under existing law,
the full strength OF the Marine Corps Is
5000. But the enlistments at the present
time aggregate only about 5000.
This makes an additional 1000 marines
who can be brought into the service
without congressional action. No new
order for recruiting these men IL neces-
sary as the recruiting stations are now
in operation, but in the presence of the
cabinet, Secretary Long directed Gen.
Haywood to use has utmost endeavors to
complete the recruiting OF the additional
1000 marines.
IL was decided also that the battalion
of marines, 500 in number, who were to
have left for the Far East at the end OF
the month, should go forward on next
Sunday In command of Maj. Randolph
dickens.
ANcablegram to Admiral Remey calling
for some additional information upon
which to act was formulated at the cab
met meeting and dispatched at once.
IT is announced that the present pur-
pose OF the president Is to return to Can
ton on Thursday evening unless his pres
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-18
AT STATE RANGE.
The TOrrid Weather Prevented
the Making Of Big
Scores.

The men at Rumford yesterday after
noon appreciated the changes made dur
ing the past week. but IL was too hot to
make any very high scores. Still, the
shooting was very good.
Among other changes at the range the
2oo-and 3oo-yard firing points and the
backstop have been renovated and i'm
proved.
Corporal Woodworth of the Machine
Gun Battery led at 200 yards yesterday.
Sergeant Mathewson of Troop Il was best
at 300 yards and Private Thurber of the
United Train of Artillery led at 500 yards.
Following are the best scores at 200
yards:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-18
LOCKJAW
Resulted From Accidental Dis
charge Of a Pistol and
Caused Death.

Thomas Heaney, 1s years old. died at
the Rhode Island hospital at o'clock
yesterday afternoon from lockjaw, said
TO have been the result of a pistol wound
I'm the hand.
The boy was cleaning a 32-calibre re-
volver a week ago yesterday and thought
the chambers were all empty One cart
ridge, blank, was left I'm the revolver,
and IL was exploded accidentally.
Lockjaw set I'm Monday morning and
yesterday morning the boy was taken
to the hospital.
lie was the adopted son OF Cormick
Heaney of 223 Gano street.
Medical Examiner Perkins will inves-
tiURte.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-18
anew FR0CKCOAT
The Prince Of Wales Has a
New Style for the Fash
iOnab|e Man.

Followers OF the masculine fashion in
Providence are concerned over a report
that emanates from London to the effect
that the historic and dignified double
breasted frock coat is marked for retire
ment from its sartorial supremacy. No
longer, IL the tidings that have come out
from garden party recently given by
her gracious Britannia Majesty are au-
thentic, will the conventional Prince Al
bert continue TO reign as the proper ap-
parei for afternoon social functions. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-18
STRUCK BY A CAR.

Nelson Irons was struck by the running
board OF a Riverpoint car on Elmwood
avenue, near Greenwich street. about 6:15
p. IN. yesterday lie was fixing his BIZ
cycle and did not hear the gong.
lie was not hurt badly, although he
was treated first I'm Pearce's drug store
and then was taken to the hospital where
he stayed until o'clock.
The car was In charge of Conductor
Henry Potter and Motorman Joseph
Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-18

All political planks arc Of the same tint
ber. II simply depends on whether the
we view with alarm or the we point
vith pride" side Is turned up.-ksnsas
City STAR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-18

cara pleasant walks and lawns. 60
eourss. dinnsr from..t toeso clock One
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-18
HER BEST ACCOMPLISHMENT.


To'a thoughtful mind. the trust problem
II one OF serious import. IN must be firm.
~ grappled with. for "a creeps upon so.
ciety before you are aware OF Its OK
istence. In this respect much resembling
stomach such as constipation. indiges.
ton. dyspepsia. biliOusness, liver and
kidney troubles. Ilostetter's stomach
Bitters is the one reliable remedy for al
such ailments. BE sure 20 give n n trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-18

Hoax-I understand the doctor said yes
terday that there was very little hops In
your rich uncles case.
muen nlrtrs-sYnIlA6AlnhAa Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-18
IS AN AMATEUR.
Miss Norma Munro Says She
viii Not Go on the Pro-
fossiOnd| Stage.

Long Branch, July 1S.-Miss Norma Num-
ro wants IL understood before she appears
before footlights at Norwood Park CAST
dy's arabian Nights" revised and edit
ed by herself. she will entertain no pro-
fessional offer.
This does not come from the young
lady's press agent-she hasn't one-and
may therefore be given due consideration
lat least until after the performance.
There are those who hint that the only
thing necessary to turn the thoughts of
the young millionairess, equestrienne and
editor toward stage career is an en-
thusiastic reception by her friends on this
occasion In fact. they say the young
woman's mind is already firmly bent in
that direction, and that her present ven
ture Is i'm the nature of 'feeler" to sec
II she can do as well before people as
she believes herself capable of.
WANTED AN ANGEL"
There are several bad actors, supposed
by their acquaintances in the city TO be
'at the seashore," who are lighting the
mosquitoes I'm the woods near here. Some
body told them Miss Munro was TO or
ganize and angel company for next
season.
They made various and persistent trips
to the Munro cottage to offer advice. FL
nally a prize bulldog was brought around
from The kennel and tied on the front
porch.
Miss Munro r. editor OF the impress
sionist. a periodical OF aesthetical pre-
tensions, which has designs upon au-
thorityship in matters OF literature and
society. IL was started last winter and
has had moderate success.
HER BEST ACCOMPLISHMENT.
She is best known as a horsewoman.
No man can take I'm the fine points OF a
hunter or a hackney quicker than she.
The Norwood Park Horse show. TO open
Sept. 8, Is to be under her direction.
The performance tonight is for the
benefit OF the Monmouth Memorial Hospi-
tai. Sweet charity" has placed many
young women's feet upon the boards so
firmly that nothing-not even mstrimony
or money-could pull them or again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01
BICYCLISI WAS HURT.
collided With Buggy, and Is Badly
Shaken Up.

A youth driving a buggy down the
left side of Main street Immediately
opposite The Herald building at $40
last night. and another young man flu
riously coming in the opposite direction
on bicycle, COllided. When the boy
was picked up 1t was found that he
had sustained a severe cash on his
head, that Decessitated DR.. Anderson,
who happened to be on the scene soon
after the accident, taking four stitches
to close the wound. In addition to a
bruised nose and face, he further
wrenched his right leg severely.
When the lad had somewhat recov-
cred from the shock he gave his name
as Roy Green, an employee OF Mccoy
livery stable. In explanation of the
accident he stated that he tried to
avoid the vehicle and keep on his own
side of the road, but was deliberately
driven down.
This statement was emphatically de-
MED by Shirley Clawson, who was
driving the buggy, and who stated that
Green did not look where he was going;
also that the accident was unavoid-
able.
There was nothing left of the front
wheel of the bicycle save the wind
that had been in the tire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01


Utah this month viii see the COM
mencement of the invasion of the east
ern tourist and the more humble home
seeker to this state in a measure not
heretofore attempted by the railroads
that come icto this region. As a conse-
quence, the hearts of the Salt Lake
hotel keepers are warm and the faces
of the prOpTietOrs are diffused with
generous smiles.
Despite the lukewarmness of the
Western Passenger association in re-
gard to the proposed single fare for
the round trip plus 81 to be in order on
specified dates throughout the summer
the efforts of the local passenger
agents, combined with the independent
action of the Rock Island in the mat
ter. viii tend to bring the effete east to
our doors to return to tell wOnd-Ous
tales of the delights of the wOrld-famed
Inland Sea and the cool. shady retreats
of the matChlesS canyons of the Wa
satch range. The hOmeseekerS' eXcur-
siOns. too, will have the effect of inter
esting the farmers of the cyclone ridden
middle states in the beauties of the irri-
gated lands of fair Utah and Idaho.
In addition to the excursions that
have been projected. the local railroad
men are trying to awaken some enthu-
siasm in the breasts of the citizens of
Zion in the direction of securing con-
ventiOns and meetings of the various
secret societies and fraternal Organi-
cations that hold big gatherings from
time to time in the more favored cities
throughout the country.
People Plenty of Room.
The people in the past have asserted
that there is not sufficient hotel accom-
mOdatiOn in this city to accommodate
the hosts that flock to given center on
such occasions. This objection can be
suTmounted, however, in the opinion of
a leading hotel man of this city, who,
when talking upon the subject. said:
salt Lake can easily do as other
cities have done in the past. If it is
impossible to accommodate the people,
a bureau of information can easily be
established in this city for the purpose
of directing the visitors to quarters
with private families, who would be
only too glad to help i'll advertising the
state"
In connection with the proposed ex-
cursions from the east, the Rio Grande
Western is advertising the following
dates for trains leaving Chicago and St
Louis: June 5, 10, 20; July 3. 8, II; Au-
gust 1, Z, y. These excursions leave
/ Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City, etc,
on June 5, 10. q; July 3. Z, 8, 9, 10, IS;
August 2, s, p: while the Rock Island
comes out with a circular for the Co.
lowing dates of sale: From Chicago
and points east of the Missouri river
June 20; July and II and August L
/ From Missouri river points, June p;
July Z 8. 8, 10 and IS, ard August 2
f; 1906.
In order to be in the swim, the ILL
| nois Central is further advertising ex-
/ cursions that viii tap the southern
/ states to swell the legion that will be
/ shortly heading towards the setting
/ sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01
MARINES START FOR PElIN
CHINESE GOVERNMENT WITH.
DRAWS OPPOSITION TO STEP.
Two Families Formerly of Denver
Are Among the Missionaries En-
dangered By Boxers"

Tien Tsin, May S1.-A special train
started for Pekin this afternoon with the
following forces: Americans, seven Of
fcers and ffty-six men; British, three
officers and seventy-two men: Italians.
three officers and thirty-nine men;
French, three officers and seventy-two
men; Russian, tour officers and seventy
one men; Japanese, two officers and
tWenty-fOur men,
The foreign contingent also took with
them five quick firing guns 1t is believed
that foreign troops will be opposed at
the first gate of the capital outside the
wall.
As the Russian troops were nearing the
forts yesterday in boats, the Chinese
opened fire and the Russians retreated.
1t now appears that the Chinese were
only firing a gun salute in honor of a
mandarin who was on board a Chinese
warship.
At 2:3O a. m today the foreign ENJOYS
received the reply of the Tsung Ii Yamen
to their ulttmatum of yesterday, calling
upon the Chinese authorities to consent
TO the landing of force of marines to so
to Pekin to guard the legations
The Tsung Ii Yamen agreed to with
draw opposition to the coming of the
guards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01

a pretense of legislation against trusts.
'If l had been running this side Of
the house" said he, addressing the 9TH
er side, II should have Joined with you
in passing this resolution. 1t would
then have gone to the senate. where
your trust senators would have buried
it as they buried the resolution we sent
for amendment to elect senators by dl-
rect vota Of the people.
Mr. Ray rep, II. " charged Mr..
Sulzer with declaiming against trusts,
and being at the same time e member
of Tammany Hall, which is running
the New York ice trust"
Mr.. SulZer retorted that seven-tenths
of the stockholders in the New York
ice trust were machine republicans, fol-
lowing uD this assertion with bitter
attack upon Senator Plat.
Confusion Ensues Here.
During the exchange between the two
New Workers the greatest confusion
prevailed and Mr.. Capron of Rhode Is
land, who was in the chair, was with
difficulty able to restore order. Finally
Mr. Mahon rep PENN dipped into
the discussion with the statement that
a New York Democratic newspaper
charged Mayor Van Wyck and MS
brother, who ran for governor, with be-
ing large stockholders in the ice trust.
Every scoundrel in the trust, said
he. seems to be prominent Demo
cratic official of New York"
This statement drew the fire of Mr..
briggs Dem, n. ", who countered
Mr. Mahon by charging that Philadel-
phia was the ''rottenest and most cor
rupt city in the United States"
1T is so bad he added that 10
Democrat goes to the polls because he
knows his vote viii not be counted
There are no Democrats in that
city," replied Mr.. Mahon, amid laugh
te-.
Other speakers tonight were Ridgley
(Pop., Kas.), King (Dem., Utah and
Kleberg Dem., Tex.
At 10:S0 p. m. the house adjourned
until IL o'clock tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01
CATTLE ON THE MOVE.
Unusual Brisk Business From Ne
vada This Spring.

unusual br1Sk BUSINESS FROM Ne
vada This Spring.
Shipments of cattle and horses, the
former from Nevada and the latter
from Idaho and Montana points, are at
the present time reaching above the
usual high water mark that is gener-
ally in evidence at this time of year.
The majority of the cattle movements
are mostly confined to TecOma, New,
and comprise the shipment of the IA
nous 10,000-head purchase that was
made in March by NJ. K. Parsons.
About One-third OF this number have
already been shipped, thirty-five and
fOrty-nine carloads having been hauled
east over the Rio Grande Western and
Oregon Short Line, respectively, 20 be
transferred to connecting lines.
In addition to this number, the Union
Pacific further secured twenty-nine
ears that were cOnsie ned to Rushville
in northwest Nebraska. The scramble
among the livestock agents in cOnnec-
ton with the V, riOus roads is now on
to secure the cOnsignments that have
been contracted for delivery this
month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01
Railroad Notes.

S. ". Eccles returned yesterday from
Idaho
President A. w McCune of the Utah
& Pacific leaves for the east this
morning
Wool shipments in Wyoming are
nearly all@cleaned up, white the Utah
cOhS'gnments are beginning to show
signs of rapid movement.
General Passenger Agent John Sebas-
tian and Travelling Passenger Agent "
J. Clark Of the Rock Island viii arrive
in this city this morning.
Fred Seagreaves, late of the auditors
Office, Oregon Short Line, left for San
Francisco last night. where he has ac-
copied a position in an office.
The Rio Grande Western will run an
excursion to ogden on Sunday, leaving
this city at II a. m. The cheap rate of
81 for the round trip viii be in order. to
accommodate the Woodmen of the
World.
Hyde Dale of the auditors depart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01

Especial Correspondence
Lehi, May 31.-Probably the most
holly contested game of OaH ever
played in Lehi was that between the
American Fork and Lehi team at the
Saratoga Springs yesterday. Both
teams did some fine playing but the Wis
iting team went down in defeat with a
score of II to 8 against them. This
makes eight games played by Lehi this
season without having lost a single
game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01
Summer Shirts.

Dozens of styles and patterns
to choose from.
Mostly the soft kinds now, to
wear with white collars.
These come in handsome stripes
mostly, although we have few
checks.
Start them at 5oc-then at 75c
and 81.
The S1.Oo one is dandy for
the money. It's made by Wilson
Bros.-which means best goods
for the money.
Then come the $3.50 and $500
ones.
All these have one pair cuffs to
match, except some of the $3.50
ones-they have two pairs.
Then there are che fancy silk
Front Shirts-50c, 75c, $1.00,
S1.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01
New rhrough sleeping service.

Commencing with to-day, the Rock
Island, in connection with the Missouri
Pacific, will put a new through sleeping
car service into operation between Den
yer and St, Louis. This inauguration
will be in connection with the Colorado
flyer that leaves Denver at 2:35 D. m.
10 arrive in the Mound City in the re-
markable time at 5.15 D. n. the next
day. In order to accommodate the in
creasing passenger traffic over this
route, the Rock Island has Durches ed
several new drawing room cars for this
business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01
miscellaneous.
SPORTS AT EPHRAIM.
Decoration Day Diversion For San
pete County.
(Speciai Correspondence.

Especial Corresponcence.]
Ephraim. Nav 31.LThe baseball
game and bicycle races yesterday af-
ternoon drew out the largest crowd
that ever assembled in the new base
bali park. All Of the neighboring towns
were well represented in the crowd.
The baseball game was between the
married men and the single men. the
former having two members Of the Red
Stockings while the latter had seven
After the first two innings, in which
the single men scored seven runs, the
henedicts settled down to business and
made it a pretty contest. The single
men won the game by. a score of L to =
Another game viii be PLAYED by the
same teams next Saturday except that
the single man viii put another man in
the box instead of NcFarlane.
After the ball game the ten mile BIZ
cycle race was called W. The entries
were Thompson and A Nelson of this
city and Nelson and flson of Et
Pleasant. Tie Ephraim riders altern-
ated as pace makers and kept M a
lively sprint for twelve laDs, the two
EphTaim men and Nelson of Mt
ant being punched and Olsen rev
eTal rods in the rear. Or the four
teenth lap, Olson in attem pting to lass
the other riders, collided with Th0mD-
son, both OF them getting a bad spill.
Thompson's wheel was adly smashed
and both men fell out of the race. ON
the next Ian the ether Mt Pleasant
rider. who also had a fall. retired from
the race leaving Aaron Nelson OF this
city the winner.
The next was two mile race.
Thompson and A, Nelson of Ephraim
and Powell and Larsen of Mt Pleas
ant entered. The Ephraim boys set a
hot pace from the start and the Mt.
Pleasant boys fell out after riding a
few laps. The race was won by Thomp-
son in a pretty finish.
The best race Of the day was a two
mile race between Moses Nelson of
this city and Aldrich of Mt Pleasant.
The last lap was neck and neck Ssith
both riders pedaling their best. Nelson
winning by a wheel.