davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANsETT-C G Boyden, X IL
Arman y Y: Henry Grennell. Washing
ton. ID c; NJ /. I.azesus. Boston; M Nc
Neil. Phil; Chas Phillips. Toronto; M III
Eyler. Ny; Keefe and wife, Taunton
w T Nash and wife indianapolis; l. "
Renthwarte, III r Gill. y Y; Jas stokeiy'
phil. 4 Banta. y Y; Il Duvnill and
wife Boston; Mrs Slattery and daughters
PROV: A 1. Roth. Y;J Walth ana WIRE
Stonington; g Thompson, Amherst
Mass: MIR and Mrs Nesh. SomerNhie'
Mass: n Sullivan aud wife, Boston
/. Koch Berlin; w NJ Van l.eer' fhi'
lanes Schofrld. Y; r A Moulton, Han
over y II: r. T. Rose, y
Ruhardton. Milwaukee; l. Whlten,
Y: ] Eddy, Worcester; j Perry CHh-
ION Mass: r f. Atwood. Boston; X A
barrett and wife, Mr. and Mrs l.anagan'
Suffield County. r. NJ Melnn, conn u
Scot and wife, Troy, Y; Dohf, anu
wife Attleboro, Mass; Ricard and
wife = G Crocker, X { Crocker, y
Kelley and wife. Boston; { Is lAhuSay'
y n. y II Pitkin and wife, Springfield
Mass. r Il Connor and wife, Brookline.
Mass: r NJ Sleeves. ID Ill Luny, \ =
Ridmeton. Phil; Richard Deming, y
Dartmouth College Football Association
go men. Hanover, y II. III III Perkins. MISS
Rawlston Bridgewater. Mass; Mrs Hetlle
! n Uolstein Garvin Rowe and VIE \ >
! y Blades. Elizabeth, NJ G: g T SAN
| ford Miss MAY Il Sanford. New 8ediord; /;
Miss Thurber Phil; J III Greed ana wlfe.
| BOSTON: $ Il Ward, & l. Bonnit. Mr. ana
| Mrs q p Perry. MIR and Mrs III Moran
y Y. r I.awton, X III Wheeler, New
port; X Bennett and wife. Mrs 1
! Royllin. Miss NJ q Eldridge. i NJ Boykin,
Jr. Sufneld Conn: III r Keller, + Brown.
| Miss A Brown Newark; Hun and
| wife. Wellesley; R B Newcomb, Is Bon
| ner w NJ Sabe X Archibald, Paul'
! p Howard NJ u Wiley Noll. l. hunt
! Hanover: Gross. IA Deming, MRS
| Demine Mrs f. DemnR. Concord, n
q A SAMPSON Middleboro Mass II +
Parl<in. ] Edison, II a Ryder,
! RYDER /. q Cove, J IA Edwards. w J
/ craig Hanover, y II; II j McCann, !
! McCann Portland. Me; A Bendheim,
! Y: Miss NJ Mansfield, Boston. Miss Alien
Newport: r Ruth l. s y; Geo Nj Hawk
iny II 4 Lowe. Fall River Heath Greg
orv. II Maguire y Y Leon Morean, Papl'
Tasdy Paris: w " Burns, Y; i ,
Wakeman and wife. Boston; VI Rowe
H q Rowe New Haven; v G Scott an
wife. Troy. y y: J Boyce, Chicago; r
NeT " Y: r y Gates, Worcester; I
: Wattzfclder. " Freeman and sons, J
pcirce. y Y: r l. stone. Roanoke, Va. v
Tutcher, II G Behmsn, h Il Sanger,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
Nrws pRovIDENtE r. H. FRIDAY. NOYEMBER 20 1901
FINANCIAL NEWS
Nsx York Stscks,

Reported hy FLETCHER A. TAPPAN,
street floor Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29

s,ess the Cough srs works OF the Cold
Laxative Promo- Quinine Tablets cure
Geld in one day. No Cure No Pay Price &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29

NEwMAN-A ouderdonk w Is Mhes.
Nv York. y / i.oBoeuf. Albany; " n
conrad. Newport. Mr. and Mrs NiCn- Ni,
olson scotland VI J. G Rosehill. Detroit'
n i Huiford. Holyoke; Y j Mckean
r.birngo. q e Brooks. Thomas Spans
and wife. q X Lane. v o.Brien. bos.
ton Mrs George V Wyman No,Wah' =
horst. M G carlton and wife. Boston, 9
n Faicott. New YORK; 7. Johnson ana
wifo BOSTON Mr. and Mrs MlNon: p:
springneld Mass. @ : Barr, Arthui =
,,,,.v-,u pocbestcr. y Y:J Y DunieaNy.
Amherst. n q Cameron Hartford, Ct'
n Bsker. 4 A Davis FAN River MI sno
Mrs e. N Lewis. w + Nhlheh. bus'u,.
ne u. Nai,ham. Harold W Bush.
Worc,sfer. y \ Simmons. New YORK.
n ,yn.oh and wlfe Boston J y horion
ana wife New York Mr snd Mrs
KING postnn. ~ I Moody, NeN huryporl
49,. ~ 4 powen ard wife Riverroint
n y. " Iamph~sr. Nov forh ,te.'k'
| NJ Kaiser. Kew Haven, CT ~ As'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29

DoRRANCE-w u Merritt Boston ,..t eI
AnceIovitch. \ " Brett. David Levy; New
York. r. Purden. Pascoag. II w R
Chace, newport. r l. Ma,bSIsr y pnaI ,i16-
Hosiou. s II kahnweiler. New YORK;
Cohen. Milwaukee,: + \ KAUFMAN, BoS-
ton: puteau & Bro, Fail River; J -
Niycn. Norwich: David Erwin, Cormns'
n VA Bleuner. New York: u \ " Bal,
Ion MAYNARD Mass. Geo G. Soule East
Grepwich: j y Prior. Moosur; ~ asn,
bourne. y r. Staudish. Concord. - !,
Renczet r. l. Oakncld Peoria. lU; n - -
Fanpcc. Chicago. III: John Mort Jewstt
CITY. Mo; NJ Lenahan. Povidence, NC
cartbV' TROY. y y: T. A Ware. tman-
mel Ncw York. VI Lenahan. Proyldenc
~ n Chace Newport. " I@rcoiil'. l,i,
HoverI, Mass: Sam Harris. New 9rN
Wallace Bradford. san Francisco, al. >
n Allen Drownviue, X j; w ,osp,ip,,, p,i,u'
A = Rathbun New Haven, CT \ ko.r,,.
chiid. New York Jos stack. Boston /, i,lscS h "
n~stc, = "A 4 Drunisou. Chas W Mason
Sorth AttlehorG. Mass; W = .s H'y; York. ko"l !
,,iI,t ptyerpofnt n /. 4 Smith. Boston
r Henry. VI C.Jsandt Atueboro'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
AGAINST FOUR- YEAR COURSE.
Opinions of Harvard Aiumni-Governo
 RooscveIt's Opposition.

Cambridge, Mass, April 24.-In view of the movement on foot to change the course of studies for the degree of A. B. at Harvard to three years instead of four, the Harvard Crimson has collect ed opinions from representative men on the advisability of the change. The opinions touch on the five different as- poets of the question: First, the effect upon the college course and the stan dard of the degree; second, the effect on the preparatory schools third, the effect on the graduate school; fourth, upon the social side of life; and fifth, the effect upon the world at large. From the opinions received from twelve prom inent alumni, only one upheld the four year course. Vice President Roosevelt gave as he called it. an "off-hand horse back judgment" in favor of the three year course. He said his sons ought to get into life in sober earnest by the time they are twenty-one, and yet they must enter college by eighteen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
Accident on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
 and Dayton,

Dayton, O., April 24. The south bound Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day ton limited due at this point at 6:30 o'clock was badly wrecked nine miles north of Dayton, near Johnsons sta- tion, this evening. The accident was due to spreading rails which let the engine down and it turned aheader. Be- hind it was the baggage car and snok- CT up ended and fell into the ditch. En- gineer Patrick Dooley of Lima was kill ed, as was also Fireman Raymond Me- Elery of Lima. The injured were brought to this city and taken to St. Elizabeth hospital. So far as known the most seriously hurt are Frank Weaver, brakeman of Cincinnati; left arm crushed and otherwise seriously injured; George c. Thompson, baggage master, Cincinnati, abdominal injuries; Fred Coles, Sidney, O., passenger, was seriously cut about the head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
YOUNG MOTHER CONFEsSES.
Says Her Uncle Compelled Her to Allow
 Baby to be Buried Alive.

New York, April 24.-Francesa Spin clio, who is in jail at White Plains, N. Y., with Civic Buttacavalla, her uncle, the two having been arrested after an alleged attempt to bury a baby while it was yet alive, made confession to-day to Mrs. Jarvis, the jail matron. The girl sair her uncle was the father of the child which she had borne; that he came to her home in New York and told her to take the baby and come with him for walk. He took her to Hast ings and when the ravine was reached wanted to kill the baby with his hatch ct, but she prevented him doing so and begged that it be not harmed in that manner. He finally relented and the baby was buried They had just begun to cover it up when she heard noise behind her and looking around saw Mo- Evoy, the laborer who rescued the baby She spoke to her uncle and they fled. After running little distance she says she wanted to go back and get the baby but her uncle threatened to kill her if she returned. She did not dare disobey him. She was glad, she said, the baby was alive and wished it was with her so she could care for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
TOOK CARBOLTC ACID.
Pretty shop Girl Grows Despondent and
 Takes Her Life.

Belinda Bruce, pretty shop girl nineteen years old, took her life yester- day afternoon about 2:30 o'clock by taking carbolic acid. The girl lived at 7S Winchester avenue, and had been employed in the Winchester shops for several years. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bruce and was a most popular young lady among her shopmates. She had finished dinner yesterday when she stated that she was going to her room. Nothing further was heard from her until two hours af- terward when her mother had occasion to go to her room. There the girl was found unconscious on her bed with a bottle near her. The odor of the deadly poison was noticeable about the room, and Dr. Bartlett was immediately noti- fled. The girl failed to respond to all antidotes and restoratives, and she died about 4 o'clock.
 No cause can be attributed to the girls rash act but despondency. Her mother says she had acted strangely for several days. The girl had always borne a good reputation and was be- loved by all who knew her. The un- fortunate affair is a sad blow to the parents of the young woman. Her father has been employed in the Win chester shops for a number of years. Dr. Bartlett, as medical examiner, re- ports that death was caused by poison self administered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
FAVOR COLORED SERVANTS,
Union League of New York WiIl Not
 Change Them for White Ones.

New York, April 24.-Between four and five hundred members of the 1,SOO belonging to the Union League club of this city met tonight at the club house to take action on the question as to whether or not white servants would be employed to take the place of the colored ones whose services have been engaged since the formation of the or ganization.
 Some time ago the house committee had the question before it and in a report which it made to the meeting to- night recommended that the colored help be dispensed with. When the mat ter came up for discussion ex-Con- gressman John S. Wise offered a reso- lution to the effect that the colored em- ployes be retained. There were speech es pro and con, but finally Mr. Wise's resolution was adopted by a vote of nearly three to one.
 The matter has caused a good deal of comment of late because of the previous historic position of the Union League club as participant in the struggles to free the negroes from slavery and as champions of the black race in subse- quent years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
CHINESE SEVERELY PUNISHED.
Fifty Killed in Fight With Interna-
 tlonal Column

Pekin, April 24.-The International de- tachment of 800 men under Colonel Radford, which left Shan Hai Kwan to punish the force of Boxers and robbers that recently attacked the Indian troops, killing Major Browning, met the enemy in force, killing fifty. Of the in- ternational detachment six British two Japanese and one Frenchman were kill ed. The enemy fled into the mountains, but will be closely pursued. The body of Major Browning was recovered.
 The Germans have been ordered back from the Pao Ting Flu expedition. Their behavior for the last week or so has caused great indignation in Pekin, not only among the Chinese but among the foreigners as we'll. Carts, horses, mules and ponies have been impressed for transportation purposes; coolies have been made to work for nothing, and even educated Chinamen have been impressed.
 Tien Tsin, April 24.-The British have discovered nineteen Krupp field guns with a quantity of ammunition buried in the vicinity of Shan Hai Kwan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
BRITISH CABINET TROUBLE
RUMORS OF 4 PIeOB4BLE BREAK
 GAIN CONSISTENCY.
Considerable Dfssens on Caused During the Framing of the New Budget- Chamberlain Wishes to Get Rid of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach- Tax May be Repealed or the Cabinet May Re- sign.

London, April 25-The date of Lord
 Riviera is still problematical, and the rumors of cabinet trouble over the bud get are assuming greater consistency in
 the Hobbies of parliament. According to the Daily Mail the framing of the budget revealed considerable dissension. MT. Chamberlain, the colonial secretary wanted the whole cost of the war raised
 on the credit of the South African col
 onies and had schemes of his own for
 providing the interest on the loan and an increase of normal expenditure.
 To these schemes, however, with the exception of the coal duty, Sir Michael Hicks Beach turned deaf ear; and on being pressed, he offered to resign. MT. Chamberlain, according to the Daily Mail, favored the resignation, but Lord Salisbury and Mr. Balfour strongly op- posed it.
 It is said that although at first Sir Michael Hicks-Beach did not advocate coal tax, he now declines to drop it, thinking his reputation would suffer now that he is committed to it. He has, however, agreed to give careful consid- eration to the alternative proposal to substitute an advalorem duty on basis of eight pence or nine pence on inferior coal, rising to eighteen pence on the best Welsh coal.
 While this would molilfy the north ern colliery owners, it would intensity the opposition from Wales and the be- lief prevails that the upshot will be either the abandonment of the tax al- together or the resignation of the min- istry.
 MT. Chamberlain is credited with urg- ing the latter course with the double object of getting rid of Sir Michael Hicks Beach, whose plain speaking re- garding the deplorable financial conse- quences of the war offend him and of proving to the country that there Is no government, as the opposi- ton would, under existing conditions, decline the task of forming a cabinet
 According to lobby reports this ex- pedient will pull the conservative party together and kill the opposition within it's ranks to the necessary financial ex- oedients.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
AN OPEN LETTER
 TO MIR. THOMPSON
FROM MFR. HOVE OF THE CITIZENS
 COMMITTEE.

An Argument Against the Railroad
 Committeeman's Attitude Toward the
 Trolley Extension-The Reported
 Interview With Him-The Alleged Att
 tempt at Bribery-Mr. Howe Says His
 Committee VIII be Only too Glad to
 Co-opernte With MT. Thompson in
 Bringing the Guilty Party to Justice.
 The following letter from Elbridge l.. Howe, the efficient chairman of the cit izens committee, in reference to the big movement in behalf of the proposed trolley line from this city to Derby is self-explanatory:
 New Haven, Conn.,, April "A, 1901.
 An Open Letter to
 Hon. E. Foote Thompson, Hartford,
 Conn:
 Dear sir: My attention has been call ed to an article in this evenings New Haven Leader purporting to be an in terview with you. Tn it you are quoted, among other things, as saying
 l IG 5PceCH ilduS Uy w lllldIn Il. ELY in arguing the case for the trolley road yesterday was an insult to me and to others of the committee. I had deter mined to vote for the trolley extension until Ely made that speech, but now I shall not vote for it and there is one other member of the committee who in- tended to vote for the trolley who will not do so.
 "Only yesterday morning had long talk with the opposition to the trolley, my effort then being to arrange com promise so that the trolley could be ex- tended. Now shall oppose the whole thing'
 If you are correctly reported we are certainly surprised at the reasons ad- yanced by you for changing your vote upon the matter of this trolley exten- sion, and of your determination to vote with the Consolidated road and against the wishes of thousands of people in this section of New Haven county. That the petition of the Fair Haven road should be granted, and the wishes of the people carried out is fully admitted by you when you state that you had de- termined to vote for the petition until MT. Ely made this speech.
 Apparently then you had decided to vote upon this question on its merits. If you had so determined to vote, we fail to see why you should now deter mine to vote against the measure be- cause of a remark made by counsel for the Fair Haven road; for the reason that the merits of the question have surely not in any wise changed.
 Representing as you do the sovereign people of the state, we have every req son to expect that you will be controlled in your actions in the general assembly by what you think to be the best for
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
Basement
 Specials.

l bale, extra good quality yard wide brown cotton, in remnants of from 2 to 20 yds, These are worth 7c per yard.
 Thursday only 4 cents per yd
 lot of silkoline confortables, full size. filled with superior quality white cotton. These are worth SIPS ca, Thursday only 83c
 lot of fine ginghams, all colors. best styles in stripes and plaids; some are 32 in. wide, others 2o in. wide. All are worth l2ac.
 Thursday only, 8 cents per yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
The Towel Sale.
Such values as we are now giving in towels are rare. Take advan- tage of the low prices while they last.

At Sc, worth 12Hc-
 Union linen huckabuck towels, hemmed ready for use, all white and white with colored borders, size l9x38. These are worth 12Hc, Sale price 5 cents each At 1216c, worth loc-
 Heavy, all linen huckabuck towels hemmed, size 17x35 These are actually worth loc each. Sale price 21a cents ca At 16c, worth 2oc-
 All linen damask towels with handsome colored borders and knotted fringe, size 22x45. These are worth 29c each,
 Sale price 6 cents each At 2lc, worth zoc-
 Extra heavy bleached Turkish towels, size 24x54, some are fringed others hemmed these are double loop towels. Worth 29c.
 Sale price, 2l cents each Atllc, worth loc-
 Extra heavy Turkish towels, size 24x54. Worth l9c. Sale price cents each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
BATTLE IN A COURT ROOM
MAN FATALLY INJURIES POLICE
 MAN WHO ARRESTED HIM.
Over Fifty Shots Exchanged-The Man Had Been Arrested on the Complaint or Two WOmen-His Fire Returned to Hospital With Five Wounds in Ills Body and Head.
Body and Head.

Chicago, April 24.-Shortly after Po- lice Magistrate Prindiville had adjourn ed court this afternoon in the Harrison street court, shooting affray arose in Which more than fifty shots were fired, resulting in the fatal wounding of two men, The injured persons are William Messenger, policeman, and Richard D. Houghteling, a motorman on the Lake street electrical road.
 Houghteling, who had been drinking, had an altercation on the street with Messenger short time before the shooting. The policeman had been ap- pealed to by two women, who claimed Houghteling had been following them and he placed him under arrest.
 After adjournment of the court Houghteling re-entered the court room and fired twice at the officer, who fell mortally wounded. A dozen policemen rushed upon Houghteling who, after fir ing third shot at Messenger, ran into the hall. There he fell but continued firing at the officers. A fusilade soon stopped his fire and he was taken to a hospital with five bullet wounds in his body and head.
 During the battle the crowd in the court room gathered around the door leading into the hall, but none of the bystanders was injured except John Spray, a reporter, who sustained slight wound in the left cheek.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
MRS. NATION AGAIN IN J1IL.
Also Three of Her Women Followers
 Fail to Give Bonds.

Wichita, Kan, April 24.-Mrs. Carrie Nation, Mrs. Lucy Wilhite, Mrs. Julia Evans and Mrs. Lydia Muntz appeared before Judge Dale to-day in the district court and failed to give bond. They were taken to the county jail and will remain there until bond for $500 each is approved or until their trial at the May term of court for joint smash
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

Prosecution Loses m Important Point
 Regarding Admission of Evidence.

Cambridge, Mass, April 24-The gov ernment lost its first critical point in the admission of evidence against Pro- lessor Eastman of Hartvard college, who is on trial in the superior court charged with the murder of his broth er-in-law, Richard H. Grogan, jr., this afternoon, when Judge Gaskill stated that certain evidence, in the form of repetition of statements alleged 10 have been made by Grogan as he was dying was not admissible in a certain form which tended to convey the opinion and not the fact as to whether he (Grogan) had been killed" or murdered The point raised by MT. Elder, for the pris- oner, was one of intense interest, as it was being argued by MT. Elder on the one side and Attorney General Knowl- ton on the other, and coming in the af ternoon it seemed to make climax to the days proceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
Removal of LincoIn's Remains.

Springfield, H., April 24.-Unostenta- tiously and without ceremony, the cas- kets containing the remains of Abra- ham Lincoln and the other members of his family, which have been entombed in temporary stone vault near the national Lincoln monument, were to- day replaced in the crypt of the mon ument. The work of rebuilding the monument, at a cost to the state of H. linois of S1OO,0O0, was commenced on March 10, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
Fine Suede Gloves Sl.OO
Pears Unscented Soap,
 9c per cake.
An Important Silk Sale, 75c. soc, and $1.OO Foulards for 60c.

The silk event of the season. 2, 900 yards of beautiful foulard silks, fresh and new-al of this seasons production-and in an assortment of de- signs and colcrings so extensive and varied, that the most exacting cannot fail to find something among them that will suit the fancy. descrip- ton in detail would convey but vague idea of to know that the quality is of the high Standard of goodness which distinguishes this silk store from all others; and the exquisite color combi- nations represent the highest form of the silk weaver's art. Sale starts Thursday morning and, of course, early selection is best. Regularly 75c\ 89c and $1.00 yd. Sale price @ cents Vi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
SEARCH FOR sAWYER,s BoDY.
235 Pounds of Dynamite Exploded to
 Raise It.


 Lakeville, Conn.,, April 24.-Two hum dred and thirty-five pounds of 35 per cent. dynamite were exploded in several charges in the lake here to-day in a final effort to recover the body of Otis Sawyer of Montclair, N. J., but without apparent result.
 Captain Everett, the diver, who has had the search in charge says, however, that he would not expect the body to come to the top immediately in case it was dislodged by the explosion. He further stated that bodies which have lain in the water for as long a time as in the present instance are more likely to rise during the night than in the day time. A vault has been prepared here for the temporary reception of young Sawyer's body in case of Its recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
JOHN BROWNS APARTMENT.
That tn Windsor Castle to be Opened .
 Closed for Eighteen Years.

London, April 24.-The apartment for merly occupied by John Brown in Windsor castle, which had been closed for eighteen years, has been re-opened and will be re-decorated and converted into billiard room. The late Queen Victoria had fashion for shutting up rooms in which her favorites died. When Brown died the queen placed a tablet on the wall in his room, lament ing his death and commemorating his virtues, and then had the room locked ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
Kid Gloves.
Less than Half Price.

About 100 pairs fine quality Kid Cloves ranging in price from $l.25 to $2. 00-some Fownes' and Reynier among them; slightly counter soiled. Thursday 75 cents
 Fine Suede Gloves $l.OO
 3-clasp suede gloves of choice quality-white, pink and fsncy shades-all new gloves and worth Sl. SO. Thursday only $l. .OO