davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
Big Boom for the Pastor Of the Park
Street Church in The News
Voting Contest.

Rev. William II. Bullock, Disciples of
Christ., ..s........................
Rev. j. w. Cook. Free Methodist. 2
AS the contest for the pastors Europe
an trip goes on. II increases i'm general
interest. and,yesterday. quite a boom was
received for some of the leading candi-
dates. Rev. Ernest G.. Wesley OF the
Park street church, took quite a jump
yesterday afternoons .455 votes being turned
in TO his account. which places him first
with total OF zoos votes.
Rev. Henry Bassett is now second, with
a total OF 90f votes, having received 20
yesterday, while Rev. Arthur NJ Aucock
is third with sa2 votes Rev. Nathaniel b.
Cook OF Warren, is coming right along.
- more votes having been cast for him
yesterday. making total of 217. and
placing him fourth on the list.
Rev Edward HoIyoke jumped from Is
TO 2i5 votes. and promises TO become n
strong candidate. Rev. James NJ. Pres
ley is advancing, and now has 10 votes.
an increase OF So while Rev. X. S. Moore
received 20 more votes, making his total
173. The others i'm rotation are: Rev. Nj.
Fitzgerald. 1852; Rev r. Tallmadge Root,
As; Rev. NJ. Rabinovitz, Is; Rev. William
T. Greene. Natick, TO-
Now IL the time for the friends OF other
clergymen throughout the city to come
forward i'm behalf OF their favorite pas
tor for the contest promises to become
more and more interesting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

New York Sept s-The uneasy look
worn for some days past by Russell
Sage and the phophetic, not to saw dole
full, utterances unload al b. that aged
reaper of the golden gratl. are expiair-
ed az last Mr.. James John Corbett Is In
Wall street He formerly confined him
self TO Easy street Queer street and
the Row, bat now he has feinted the
giants OF the bonrse into lead and is
convinced ne, mas them going.
Others before him who had more money
and quite as much nerve have tried The
game. Mosts,of these are no more. But
Corbett was ever an aspiring pes son ana
a crafty one, and he regards himself as
likely 20 Mnsettle values on Change with
the same success which has ma -lSed his
rexeFtions In other fields.
HE RECEIVES ADVICE
lie has taken advice IN the matt,r In
deed II Is said his friend. Senator limo
thy d. Sullivan. has given him some
good things during the summer. by
which he won some thousands. The SEN
ator warned him not TO go back for more
TOO often; first. because II would oe un-
fgir 10 colder men, like Sage. Rockefeller
and others. who were striving to exc opt
a scafty fliveiihood there and could not
FAN back on fighting. acting or keeping a
saloon; and. secondly, because IN wan
street the pitcher goes 10 the ia mGy en-
trance once too often with grievous fre-
quency.
HE SAYS IT'S WEAK.
Thus Tar, however, Mr.. Corbett con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
REDUCTION OFF,.
Another Big Purchase Of Print
Goods was Made in Fall
River Today.

Fall River Mass. Sept S--The passaic
Print Works purchased 100000 pieces OF
goods today. on basis OF . u cents.
"~@'y included goods ranging from 25-lnch
lawns to SSls percales
Edward u. Poor. Jr treasurer of the
works passed through the city from Bos-
ton aud verified the report Asked con-
eerniug the market ne said the demand
for printed goods had not seemed to war
rant a price better thon sss cents for reg
ulars
In addition 10 this big salo the market
is very active today. and with the Borden
purchase included, the sales for the week.
Including today, will be about i.250 900
pieces. The wagc reduction Is of. and
me futnrc course Of the mills as 90 cur
tailment will depend largely on the trend
OF the cotton market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
The Wyoming Successfully
Launched at San Francisco in
Presence Of a Big Crowd.


San Francisco, Sept. s.-The United
States monitor Wyoming was successful
ly launched at high tide this morning
from the shipyard OF the Union Iron
Works In. the presence of thousands of
people.
, The event had been made a feature of
the semi-centennial celebration of Cali
fornia's admission into the union. The
launching was managed without hitch by
Superintendent Dickie of the Union Iron
Works. q
Miss Hattie Warren. daughter of United
States Senator Warren OF Wyoming.
christened the vessel by breaking the usu-
al bottle OF wine 1
Little more than the' hull of the WV
oming is finished but work is being push
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
THE BAKER CORNER.

pAIlER's SAND.
s'hc lonclicst man In Proviisnee
- the chief of The cops. say T.
lilo might as We'll live In canvas tents
On the sand meath an Arab sky.
For all of the people know tho ropes
Thai siake OF the Trnderloin
And Baker alone IN darkness gropes
And roiuses ~ come AMI JON.
The ones that wanted another sleuth
Put in 70 be chief of copS.
They leer with scorn and they cry. "For.
s0otht
You sowed nov behold your cropsir
And The Goo Coos who desired him chief
Endorse Toe News and vow
That never sgafn viii they seek relief
From q man that don't know how.
81 nhrn you've. ,0ded ii,is former frtanes
To the folk that liked him not
His loneliFcss rrosvs and never ends
And The desert waxos hot.
' wfep Tor Bcuhcn Baker and
Iilf lonely sands 20 hot:
For Reuben lone4v Arab sand
Is the only sand he's got.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
James ]. Corbett TO Become a
Napoleon Of Finance, He Says
His Friends Have Given Him Inside Tips
and He is Going in as
a Winner.

siders Wall street but a weak opponent,
and looks to win easily inside the limit.
When the new financier was approached
cautiously about the matter In his branch
office at Thfrty-fourth street and Broad
way. last evening, he consented to talk
as soon as he understood the subject was
not Fitzsimmons or Fitzsimmons he
speaks only I'm exclamations.
"Wall street said he "Well, it's easier
than Queer street. knew some one would
be talking about my challenging Russell
Sage or some OF the heavyweights.
HASN'T BEN PLUNGING.
81 haven't been plunging much as yet.
but have been dealing bit I'm internation-
al paper and I'm Baltimore x Ohio and a
few standard stocks. IL is a hahd game
have found, but then | have lots of
friends, YOU know, that get good informa-
ton, and SO far I am few thousand doll
lars ahead Mr.. Corbett In somewhat
self conscious. as, for instance:
mo, have not ben down there myself
for fear of attracting too much atten-
tion.
"You noticed the way the market has
ben getting liveiier OF late. haven't you?
Wei, that's because there is new money
I'm the stret, and an aggressive elment
I'm the field. am those However. I
guess the old timers there will not 90
broke at once"
With which few remarks Mr.. Corbett
renewed his bull movement In corn prod
uats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

Rev. Ernest G.. Wesley. Park st.
church ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Rev. Henry Bassett. Chul IN OF the
Epiphany ..................,... 30
Rev. Arthur Morgan Aucock. All
Saints Memorial church, city,. 81
Rev. Nathaniel b. Cook Methodist
Episcopal Warren ....................-2 Il
Rev. Edward Holyoke, Calvary Bap-,
tist, city ............................ III
Rev. Francis Lee Whittemore. Church
of the Saviour, city...........,. -..,.. ~
Rev. j. G. vose. u. D.. Benefcent
Congrega ,.onal church, city......... 20
Rev. Fr Edward f. Nobert. St
Charles Boromeo, city .......,........f2 20
Rev. James NJ Presley, congdon st.
Baptist ..............,....'.''.. az
Rev r. s. Moore. Asbury Memorial
Rev M. Fitzgerald. immaculate Con-
ception, city ............-....... 16.
Rev. FIR. George Brown, ~. Anthony
Parish, Olneyville ...................,.. ID
Very Rev. T. +. Doran, V. G., st. Jo-
sephs church, ity...,.......,...,.,... 81
Rev Dennis NJ. Lcwney, Cathedral !.
ciy .,.,. ,, "
Episcopal .......................... b
Rev. Wallace Nutting. Union Congre-
Rev +. Talimadge Root Eimwood
Temple .......................,.. q
gational ........................,.- 81
Rev Edwin Bromley, Stewart st.
Baptist. .................s..'... oi
Rev Herbert G. Dana, Churches Of
the Ascension. Auburn, and st. Bar
tholomew's, Cranston .................. 2
Rev Thomas J. McGee. ST. Joseph's,
city ......................... IA
Rev James G. Walsh, Holy Name of
Jesus ......... ...s.......s..... q
Rev. JIM. Lowden. First Free Bap-
tist, Olneyvflle .............,........... =
Rev. DIR. Bennett Grade. Cong. Sons of
Israel and David ..................... Il
Rev. III. A. Youtz. Plymouth congre-
gational, .......................... Iy
Rev. s. Dick, Mathewson ST. Meth
Rev. M. Rabinovitz Russian Congre-
CATION, this city ....................... ls
Rev. Thos. Kelley. Church OF the As
sumption, city ........................... IL
Rev. J. ". Osterhout, Broadway Bap-
tist.. ................s........ ~
Rev. VIM. T. Greene, Baptist. Natick. 1C
Rev. II. G. Miller, Hope ST. Nj. l..
church.. ..,...................s..
Rev. NJ 8. McCord, Broadway u. Il.
church. ..........................
Rev. Andrew J. Coultas, Trinity Union
NJ F., city ..........,.............
Rev. Fred Il. Pullan, Pilgrim CoDgrc-
gationai church. city...................
Rev. Alva Il. Carpenter. Episcopal,
warren. ...s......s...ss.s.ss..s.. 4
Rev. T. ]. woolley, Pawtuckes....... 6
Rev. W. G. Selleck. city.....,......... 9
Rev. Thomas Harris. New Jerusalem.
city................,..... ...................
Rev. A. @. IIainer, Pearl ST. Baptist.
Rev. George A. Conibear, Christian
church ......................,.s..
Rev. =. A. Blaisdeii. cimwood Ave.
Baptist, ........................... 4
Rev. NJ. IT. by........................ 4
Rev. Julius Lehman, Cong Sons of
Israel anu David .....................
Rev. r. W. Coleman, Methodist Epis-
copal. East Greenwich ................ q
Rev. r. l. Cushmap. First Universal
.....asonnx1s-npnunnEanA =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

VOICE
SQUEAKS
Rough Riders Roasts on
EDan Sound Comic When
He Doesn't Mean Them To

| Grand Rapids Sept S-Before $500 cit
fzens of Grand Rapids assembled IN the
Auditorium last night Governor hoose'
Nelts very serious speech on campaign
issues came near being turned into bur
lesque. FOR the simple reason that the
governors voice failed and an invoiun-
tary falsetto, which he tried vainly 70
suppress, gave his hearers the impress
sion tnat he was trying 10 be funny.
IL so happened I'm the first part OF his
speech that the falsetto tone and some
sarcastic references TO Bryan and the
Democrats came together. The audience
though. the orator was trying 10 be hu-
morois, and. once under this impression,
his hearers laughed every time his voice
piped treble notes. In some OF ths most
earnest passages OF his talk Governor
Roosevelt's voice failed to score In robust
tones and the consequent laughter spoil
ed the effect of his best lines and threw
him into "A rage. which showed in his
face and gestures.
To friends on the platform who knew
that Governor Roosevelt was suffering
from a bad throat, the effect OF his best
phrases upon the audience, and the re-
neS irritation displayed by himself were
most distressing. But the governor suc-
ceeded i'm finishing his speech amid great
enthusiasm, and the applause dasted five
minutes after he was silent.
The effect of his speech was not what
he intended, however, and he was i'm a
very bad temper over the tricks of his
voice when he left the Auditorium TO adj
dress an overflow meeting in the Opera
House
Governor Roosevelt made the familiar
declaration that the election of Bryan
would mean terrible and widespread dis
aster. and then he took up the trusts.
saying:
beyond question the great Industrial.
combinations which we gronp In popular
parlance under the name of trusts have
produced great and serious evils. There
Is every reason why we should try TO
abate those evils. and to make men OF
wealth. whether they act individually or
collectively, bear their full share of the
country's burdens and keep as scrupu-
lously within the bounds of equity and
morality as any OF their neighbors. But
wild and frantic denunciation does not
do them the least harm and simply post
'pones the day when we can make them
amenable TO proper laws. Hasty legisla-
tion of violent type is either wholly in
effective against the evil, or else crushes
the evil at the expense of crushing even
more of good We need TO approach the
subject both wi,n firm resolution to abate
the evi and a spirit of hard common
sense az we search for the means OF
abating IT, One of the first things 10 OBJ
tain Is publicity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
A FRAUD ORDER.
II Has Been Issued by Post
office Department Against
a Teachers Agency.

Washington, Sept s.-Tho nostcfAcc de-
partment has issued the following:
"a fraud order has been issued by the
postoffice department against tho Amer
ican Teachers Agency; American Civ
II Service college. l.. II. Bass, manager.
r. II. Hines. secretary and treasurer. l..
d. Bass and IL. u. Hines, individually.
all of Washington, d. C., directing the
postmaster at Washington TO return to
the writer's. stamped 'Frauduent all mail
matter arriving at the postoffice for
either OF these parties or concerns. and
forbidding the payment OF any money
orders drawn 10 their order. =
This action wasthe result ofaninvcsu-
va lion by the postoffce department which
showed that these parties under their
own names. and those Of the concerns
above mentioned. were using the mail for
obtaining money from teachers through-
out the United states and from those de-
string 20 make preparat tion for civil ser
vice examination nv means OF false and
WUnw1A(sl promises"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
UNION CHURCH TO REOPEN.

The Union Baptist church after UNDER
going extensive repairs during the sum-
nior months. will be re-opcned with ap-
proprintp services Friday evening, Sep
iemper " Jhe ReS. W ". T. Fanncc,
~, ~. ot Brown nlvcrsttv, vsn ,e,,,,sr
the sermon. The Rev. W. NJ King ~
-. OF the Fret Babiist church. will.ofrer
the prayer ~ dedication. and othor rler-
symrn, inclmilng the Rev n. g Miller
the Rcr q =, bartlett and the Rev q
W Riglcr VIII participate An claborate
musical program has been arrancod
Services begin at s.i5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
Personal.

Mrs. NJ. j. Friedman has returned from
WEXFORD. where she has been quietly en-
joying her summer vacation
John Dcgnan, the popular empIoyc Of
The y. ", n. ~. & II. ". II. Company is
In New York. where he will spend tho
major portion of his two-weeks vacation.
---------------
Pensions have been granted as follows.
Ansel L. Sweet. Providence. 81. Increas p
samuel y Colvin. Providence. $40 Org.
inHl widows special accrued Aug. %
sarah a. Ting, Pawtucket, IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
DAILY TRIPS ON JOY LINE,

Next Tuesday the steamers seaboard
and Martinique of the Joy Line win begin
10 run daily trips 20 and from New York.
The new plan will be kept In operation till
the weather stops II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

CHINA FAvoRs ARBITRATION.
Her Minister 20 ST. Petersburg Says
IL Would be an Ideal Solution.

New York, oct 2a.-Hls excellency
Yang Yu, Chinese minister 10 the court
OF st, Petersburg, while at Yalta near
whore the ear Is staying was ques-
toned by a Herald correspondent re-
garding the Chinese problem His eX-
cellency was three and one-half years
minister 20 the United States He was
also Chinese delegate 70 the peace COM
ference az The Hague. He was asked
how China would accept the idea OF
arbitration IN this present trouble to
which he replied:
MY own idea Is that arbitration in
this matter would be the ideal solution,
for my fear % present Is that unless
something IS done negotiations will drag
on for a long time
The idea Of arbitration IS exceeding
ly popular with US In China I fear
our people would object 20 a court OF
arbitration the members of which COM
prised only Europeans They feel that
Europeans are preiudlced against them.
They would imagine that they We're not
going 20 BE- treated fairly. We should
have to persuade our people that IL was
an right
1T Is 10 the interest Of the United
states to bring about a normal situation
IN China with the utmost rapidity.
America has a large trade with as, and
that trade Is being very seriously dam
aged by the condition 81 things. which
may last a long time"
His excellency certainly thought RUS
sla would support the idea as the cars
Ideal was arbitration, as shown by his
calling together Of the peace conference.
Then he said.
England would Join because she also
Is suffering severely In the matter OF
trade whi"N e hncon1in~ worse each
lay"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
smvELA CHALLENGES ALMEYAs
The Cause Is a longtime Ago Attack
on the Premier in Spanish senate.

New York. oct. 29.-Senor Don Man
uel Silvela has challenged Senator
Count dc las Almenas to a duel. says a
Madrid dispatch 10 the Journal and Ad-
vertiser The challenge was issued as
soon as Senior Silvea had resigned as
premier. There Is long standing
grudge between the men. Senior Sllyela
at the conclusion Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war made virulent attack on Gen.
Weyler and other leaders In this at
tack he had the sympathy Of the people
OF Spain.
A year ago Senator Count Almenas
arose IN the senate and made an attack
on Premier Silyela that set Spain by the
ears. He wound up by accusing the
premier and Gen PoloWeja with plot
ting to overthrow the king and seize the
government. II was Silvelas intention.
he declared, 10 have himself made pres
ident Of proposed new Spanish repub-
lie
Senior Count De las Almenas says that
he does not remember what he said
about the former premier so long ago.
Silvela Is believed to be in deadly ear
nest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
BRAZIL AND ARGENTINA,
Friendship Between Them shown 10y
Banquet at Buenos Ayrcs.

New York, oct. 29,-Closs friendship
between Brazil and Argentina was sig
nalized az Buenos Ayres az q banquet
given by the Argentine minister Of
foreign affairs TO Olintho de Magazines.
the Brazilian foreign minister. says a
Herald dispatch
Senior Magalhacs. in response to a
toast, made an important speech on
the relations of the two countries.
He said that the American republics
are giving TO the world a glorious exc
ample Of the application Of arbitration
10 the settlement of international Ques-
tions
He added that President Roca, during
his recent visit TO Rio de Janeiro eX-
pressed the sentiment that friendship
Of Brazil Is worth more than any piece
Of Brazilian territory. The Brazilian
peonle, Senior Magalhaes declared viii
indorse distinctly In any contingency
such q thought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
BOssCHIETER's MURDERERs.
Thing Lacking to Complete Evidence
Is Identification of Chloral Buyer.

New York oct gg.-The only link
that seems 20 be lacking 10 the chain
Of evidence against the alleged muir
derers Of Jennie Bosschieter, the Pater-
son mill hand, is the Identification OF
the purchaser Of the drug There is
no question that she died from the
effects OF choral poisoning, but IL Is
not known whore the drug was bought
or by whom Il was obtained The po-
lice say that they know McAnIstor
tried TO get a bottle re-dlled at Kents
drug store on the evening Of the trag-
edv and they say that they have the
affidavit OF one Of the clerks there that
he refused TO sell choral TO McAlllster
on that night.
The police have been canvassing the
list Of McAllisters friends In drug
stores. There Is no law In New Jersey
against the sale Of choral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
Fate Of Arthur venHine.

Portland, ore. Oct. 29.-The dispatch
from Manila Saturday night in regard
20 the fate of young Arthur Venvllle. a
member OF Lieutenant Gillmores party
at the hands OF Fiiipinos has put en- end
10 the hopes Of young Nenville's mother.
Mrs. II. Marsh. who resides IN this clty
II was thought that the Fllplnos were
holding young VpnvIlle for ransom. and
the sum OF 1892 was subscribed here by
sympathIzing friends last summer and
forwarded 20 General Macarthur M
Manila for the purpose OF obtaining the
young mans liberty The fund. how
ever win probably be returned 20 this
city and turned over 10 Venynle's
mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
cHURCHILL AND RossLYN.
Former Declines 20 Withdraw His
Words or TO Apologize.

London. oct 2s-Sollcitors Of Win
ston Spencer Churchill have written 90
the solicitors OF the Earl Of Rosslyn, de-
cining in the name Of Mr.. Churchill,
TO withdraw or apologize for Mr.
Churchilrs statement at the recent ban
South AFRICA 20 English newspapers,
had libeled their officers and made as
sortions that were nothing short Of
falsehoods This morning Mr. Church.
co. writing 20 the Daily Mail. repudi-
ates the suggestion hat he Is moved
hv personal feeling against Lord Ross
Ign. bat pointing out that the earl Il
responsible for libelous statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
To Improve Naval Gunnery Practice

New York, oct. 29.-Important action
for the improvement Of gunnery prac-
tice has been taken by the navy depart
ment upon the accommodation OF Rear
Admiral Crowinshield, chief Of the bu-
reau OF navigation, says a Herald spec
ial from Washington The department
has Issued general orders extending the
course IN gunnery instruction to each
squadron Of the navy
The new order establishes an "inspec.
tor Of target practice who shall be
present at the lighting efficiency prac.
tee provided and submit a compre-
henslve report thereon. il also consti-
tutes a board Of officers 20 be known as
the board Of gunnery instruction who
VIII select. subject 10 the approval Of
the commanding officer, members Of gun
crews 10 take gunnery instruction
courses.
Preliminary instruction win be given:
then inal practice with small arms
then sub-callibre practice win be held.
and then the preliminary target prac-
tlce. From the men making the best
records al all the target practice, ships
gun pointers VIII be selected, and those
having the highest percentage will be
detailed at the earliest opportunity for
the advanced course provided for on
board a gunneIy training ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
LAp'res in 1909 and Country May
br Flooded with Cheap Labor.

40" YORK, oct. 29.-"The Chinese
exclusion act win expire in 1902. In.
Jess "l are on the alert Chlnamen win
'I. ,n among u.s. and the country viii
...rl with cheap Chinese labor"
Iman James Mcguire OF thh cen
I. labor union made this announce
1r .. before meeting of that body.
-'.I remarks created a sensation.
WISH 90 give this timely warning o"
,-.L'nl-l the chairman. 80 that labor
T,- men and women throughout the
N.'el states shall take measures 10
~, another exclusion bin passed
your congressman and see how
nlNri" wa
..L.' meeting resolved 10 call the at
union of an trades to the exclusion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
City Marshal Killed.

Falls city Neb., oct. 2S.-City Mar
shal Wake of the town Of Rulo was
shot and killed by Bin Hunt last night.
Hunt was disturbing speakers at a po-
inCal meeting and the city marshal at
tempted 90 arrest him, when Hunt shot
him twice killing him instantly. An
efort was made to form a mob and
lynch Hunt but he was hurried away
10 the county fan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
George Dunlap Dead.

'hi.ato oea George Dunlap. who
Nas az one time one Of the most proml-
.sHl heaIi.u men IN the United
slAlts Is dead OFT the Alexlan Brothers
hospital. mr. Dunlap was the manager
VI ,I.e Hc.alil opera company when
lle N9Ii Hopper Digby Bell and Nine.
.|el'F were among It's members. Be
ioig entering ;he theatrical business he
H't mao. o fortune as q druggist In
N'r york The remains will be sent
'' IahNlle. Ky. for burial.