davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
MORE GUARDS FOR THE KAISER.

Berlin. March H.-Among the safeguards for the
safety of Emperor William when he appears in
public will be four bodyguar IS bicycles accom-
panying the carriage. The coachm and footmen
will be armed with revolvers It is expected that
his majesty will be present tomorrow at the per
formance Of Saint -Saens's Samson et Delilah'
al the ROYAL Opera.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
BELIETEs SHE rs HEIR TO MILLIONS.

Rochester. N Y. March 27.-Mrs. Emma Robin
son. a widow with four children living No. 1s
Brighton-st., has received from Washington law
yer the information that her name appears among
the list OF heirs property situated in Central
Pennsylvania. In speaking Of the matter to-day
Mrs Robinson says that the estate valued at
S22 100000, of which her share is estimated at
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

$50 90 CHICAGO TO CALIFORNIA PORTLAND,
Seattle. Tacoma and Puget Sound Chicago and
northwestern. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railways. Settlers tickets sale each Tuesday
February 12 10 April 80. Shortest route finest
scenery Through tourist cars. Address North
western Line Oftce 46l Broadway. n. Y.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
T. pIERPoyT MORGAN GOING ABROAD.

J. Pierpont Morgan, who unable because OF
the pressure OF business engagements to start on
his usual spring trip Europe on the Oceanic
yesterday. he had planned. intends TO sail
next Wednesday the Teutonic. II is under
stood that his stay abroad will be rather more ex
tended than usual
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

The Spring Announcement Number Of THE
NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW next
Saturday will give reports OF books that lead IN
sales at the principal book stores throughout tha
country. and reports from libraries showing those
in demand AS unsold copies are not returnab ble
intending purchasers should order in advance from
their newsdealers.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
NO THREATS AGAINST ]. P. MORGAN

London. March 27.-Inspector Frank Froest
chief of the criminal investigation department to-
day said that nothing known at Scotland
Yard in regard to threats made against ]. P Nor
gan and no representations had been made to the
authorities the subject.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
SEVERE LOSS DUE TO AN IycENDI4RY.

SCI ERE LUSS DJE IO AN INtENUlIhfs
AttIeboro Falls. Mass. March 27.-An tncendiary
to-day caused bad fire and severe loss in the
heart OF the village the frame structure owned by
the heirs of Handel " Daggett and occupied nv
]. T. Sturdy's Sons. ". y. Fisher & Co. and E. E.
Thomas. jr.. & Co. being destroyed The loss will
reach $4,000 or $50 600. More than three hundred
persons thrown out OF employment by the fire.
The loss is almost wholly covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
GEPU4yY's PETPOLErn PRoDrcT

Berlin. March 27.-The Imperial Statistical An
nual asserts that Germany last year gained 5o375
tons of petroleum compared with the previous
years output. Nearly all came from wietze on the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
KRUGER NOT TO COME HERE.

charles d. Pierce. representative OF the Orange
ffee state. yesterday said that there no truth
~ ~ me story circulated in Paris that Mr.. Krtger
lset 70 come 10 this country 20 give 40 series OF
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
nv RT-NNING wATERS

yo,r tourney is made IL it De by the New York
Central up the Hudson River through the Mohawk
Valley. passing Niagara Falls and beside the Great
Lakes Two cents per mile.-AcVt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
EARLY IL THE MORNING.


49,. new fast mail train Of the New YORK Central
f,bsaa.sts stsy coaches and Pullman sleeping cars 10
.v. aso, ieaYes Grand Central Station at BIB a. m
s'1y cay ~ the year Sleeping car open al 10 p.
t'o excess fare.-Adyf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

President Theodore full management of
nations affairs He Of splendid qualities student
history his we'll he has occasion
the possession Of high quality For time he
conspicuous whose members did often
their work through politics but began know how
thoroughly platform
every man according to his ability.
there much of that impetuosity
young apparent strong
knowledge of what possible citizens
great republic Such active mind
might times lead himto act that older
might did accomplish purpose sought
years by he has while remaining principles
his earlier years dene.s that
what youth dreams
President place thought
under than which pain
.ul but his whole gives
policy president day before
shot will he faithfully by his successor.
The president thorough hy many mpor-
questions that the nation with brings
sudious mind disposition represents
generation government while his task
with all questions that have entered the public discussion up
this time his predecessor would have done
questions bring thoughts by the
touch Of the anmoties long divided nation
is strange when recolec the
telegams to the president expressing hopes and the
administration the south In
every position military stood the new pes
himself people His ability his
courage high acknowledged and it not strange
therefore amidst tone of thank
funess succeeding years OF the presi
dental WHO has always shown high
patriotism great ability
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16
The Survival of Dramas.

The deeper reasons ~ the law OF the
survival of dramas NAV not be laid down
here and now. But a good negative
working day rule OF prediction can be
furnished II Is simple enough The
play which never passes into literature
the play. which, IN the cold permanency
Of print" cannot endure reading and re-
reading has the sure seed of death with
I'm H. Out OF n. hundred contemporary
dramas ninety are fat and unprdfita bile
on first perusal. and nnety-and- mine
are war.2nted 10 cause mental nausea AZ
a second. Take Robertson's school"
for instance. which was performed 10 de-
lighted hundreds Of thousands in England
and America in the early seventies
Reading Il delibera tely today Is like ab-
sorbing q gallon OF weak warmish eau
sucree. favored with the juice ~ half
lemon and q small pinch of ginger Con-
trast with that work. and with the works
of its quality. the half hundred ira gedies
and conditions which remain 10 use from
the Greeks Of the nth and fourth CEN
turtles before Christ. The newest OF
these plays are 22n0 wears old they are
written in a dead language: thev have
the atmosphere uf q remote land and an
alien age and civilization. yet they still
receive the quick symphony and COM
mand the reverent admiration OF the
world.-The Atlantic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16
ATTACKED
BY VICIOUS
WILDCAT.
Hinck|ey Was Hunting Coons
When Pounc0d on and Forced
TO Desperate Struggle.

Scranton. Pa. Sept. le.--Peter Hinckley
and party OF ne,ghbors from Snake
Hollow went coon hunting the other night
and Hinckley as precautionary measure.
took along rife Of small calibre.
Having tramped for hours without hnd-
Ing coon Hinckey wearied OF the sport,
and after making arrangements 10 meet
the others stode of in the forest with
his pointer dog
The dogs fierce basSlng at an object
seated on the limb OF tree brought the
hunter 10 the spot
He could sec nothing but the dull out
lines of body and pair of blazing orbs.
He took careful aim and fired
Then there was an angry snarl from
the branches, followed by the rush Of
an animals body through the air. The
next instant Hinckey was on his back.
stunned and helpless. with great Wild
cat scratching and tearing at him.
The dog came 20 his masters rescue
and boldly attacked the wild feline. The
fight was spirited Tor the short time IL
lasted but the dog was soon vanquished,
But to meet the dogs onslaught's the cat
had 20 abaadan It's attack on the man.
who was thus given time in which to re-
cover
The wildcat renewed the battle with
fury Hinckley struck repeatedly at his
huge adversary with HIS hunting knife.
but could reach no vital spot The cat
had torn whole strips OF flesh off his chest
and shoulders before Hinckley's knife got
In It's fatal stroAe. Gathering his fast de-
clining strength for one last thrust he
drove the knife mp to the hilt in it's heart
The cat released its hold. and giving one
frightful scream. died
The others of the party found Hinckiey
unconscious and bleeding profuseiy from
innumerable chest decorations. 4 stretch
er was made for him II the woods and
medical attendance summoned. He will
recover.
The wildcat weighed rs pounds II was
shipped 10 Binghampton. where IL Is now
being mounted by taxidermist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

idation, now known as the Old Colony
Street Railway company. and they all ra-
diate from Taunton Green" There Is
no transfer station al Taunton. Brockton
FAN River or New Bedford and there Is
no good reason why there should be one
i'm Providence-particula TO dlshgure
Exchange place. The ticket system pre-
walls at alls these p~nts and the general
receipts have since its adoption increased
more than 25 per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

Tn. time Is fast approaching when the
citizens OF Providence may he able TO
90 to Boston. Worcester on any point
within J0-mile radius Of Providence for
not more than as many cents They
have already proven this In the West,
the most recent demonstration being the
new electric trolley line between Joliet
Ill. and Chicago II Is p-mile route.
rondbed rock-bailasted and laid with 20
pound steel RAIL- double track Accord
ing 70 running schedule the trip is inade
IN ore hour and thirty minutes and the
fare IL but q cents IN each direction. A.
soon as the roadoed is settled. faster time
~ill be made. for the motors on the cars
Are Feared 10 a speed OF % miles an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

That was certainly a compliment TO
New England when Speaker Henderson
OF Iowa appointed the following members
OF the House OF Representatives 10 at
tend as honorary bearers of the funeral Of
President Mckinley. Capron of Rhode ISL
and, Gillette OF Massachusetts and Sullo-
way OF New Hampshire Now If Senator
Aldrich is added on the part of the upper
branch OF Congress and. as having been
a very close friend OF the martyr magis-
trste Of the nation he deserves 10 be. then
Rhode Island will be fully represented,
the only commonwealth In New England
to give him 60 per cent. of the popular
vote
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16
DIED.

ARMINGTON-fn Pawtucket. 18th inst.
Elizabeth Randall. daughter of the late
Russell and Grace r. Arlington. aged
years I months and % days
BoRDEN-In Lakewood 18th inst. Dor
othy L.. daughter OF John F.and Grace
f. Bor len. aged 3 years months, p
days.
BRowNELL--In this city, 18th inst, An
mic NJ. wife OF Walter S. Brownell.
aged 50 years.
COLT-At her residence. In Bristol. on
Sunday, 18th inst, Mrs. Theodore De
Wolf Colt.
ELSBREE--In this city. 1ith inst, Sarah
A.. wife OF Shirley A. Elshree.
HUTCHINs-In this city. l4th inst.
Sterns Hutchins, aged u years. months
JOHNsoN-In Cranston. lith inst, Bar
ney Johnson, aged 4S years.
MCABE-Tn Pawucket. f4th inst. Fran
els f.. son of Alice and the late John
McCsbe. aged 81 years.
PIERCE--Gn this city, 18th inst. Andrew
b. Pierce, aged 70 years.
RICHARDSoN-In East Providence Gen.
tire. r.. L., suddenly. 18th inst. Harold
Youngest son Of Thomas A. and Alice
B Richardson, aged IA years, months.
- days.
SPENCER-In Old Warwick 18th inst.
Edith Rhodes. daughter OF Fannie r.
and the late Thomas Spencer, aged .
years
St'LI.IVAN-In this city. 18th inst.
Mary A. daughter Of jeremiah and
Mary Sullivan, aged 10 years and 5
days.
sMITH-In Pawtucket, 18th inst. John
Smith. aged SO years.
sHANLEY--In this city. 18th inst. Will
liam Shanley.
TIERNFY--l this city 18th inst. Ann,
wife OF the late John Tlerney, aged 50
years.
wARD-ln Arctic Centre. lith inst. Nell
lie c.. daughter OF tho late Patrick and
Alice. aged S2 years q months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16
OTHER CHURCHES.

At st stephens church the decora-
tions were especially effective the chancel
being heavily draped In black and white,
while the clergy wore the customary
vestments of mourning
President Roosevelts proclamation was
read by the rector and the special prayer
written by Bishop Clarke for such SER
vices was said The sermon by Rev. DR.
Fiske was In strict Keeping with the spirit
OF mourning
The services M Grace church were VI a
similar character 10 those AZ ST. stephens,
Tho music was 81 singularly appro-
pirate character. tho choir rendering.
during the service. that beautiful elesy
by Foster. Souls of the Righteous" The
sermon. bv Rev. Dr Rousms Mere. was
preached from the text "Whosoever will
be chief among YOU let him be your SER
want" He paid ? glowing tribute 20 the
memory ~ President Mckinley.
At ~. Johns church an appropriate SER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

hour. Officers of the Rock Island, Alton
a. Santa re roads say hey fear little loss
" business 10y the coming competition Of
The trolley 1t is believed that the trolley
will capture large share of the express
and package freisht business The lowest
fare by the railroads between the two
points is now s.os TOR one way ticket. Sc
cents one ride tickets. and about Is cents
or monthly tickets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

In regard TO followers of the red Has
hereabouts viii meet with the warm APP
proval OF our citizens. When men advo-
cate publicly the killing OF those in au-
thorlty in the nation Il Is time that their
talk should not be permitted on the pub
lie squares Anarchists not only defy
human laws. but they preach against
everything that men with honest hearts
approve. Civilization is justified in hold
ing thai ne who wishes 10 enjoy It's bene-
hts must have nothing to do with murder
and treachery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

non was preached by the assistant rector.
Rev. William A. Smith In the Sunday
school. which Immediately follows the
morning service, the euperfntSndent.
MAYOR d. l.. u. Granger. spoke nttinsly
OF the lessons 10 be drawn from the noble
life of the dead president.
At the Mathewson street Methodist
church the altar WAS tastefully draped
with the stars and stripes surrounded by
embiens of mourning with the picture OF
the martyred president IN the centre. In
the absence or Rev. DR.. Dick. the pastor
who is IN Europe the sermon was preach
ed by Rev &. NJ Meldeh. n. y.
In the Catholic churches throughout the
city the services were unusually impress
sive. special prayers for the dead being
universally said and appropriate sermons
being delivered by the officiating clergy
men at all the masses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

"Voluntas Del. non nostorum. est" will
ever remain as an immortal sentiment on
the pages of American history. What a
calm. resigned peace of mind the late
President Mckinley must have had when
ne uttered the foregoing expression, not
in Latin, but in English. 1T is Gods WILL
not ours"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16
Chat f6om
People.

The latest slang phrase is "Have a
look" II comes from the booths OF
the streets OF Cairo on the Buffalo
Midway. To induce inspection OF goods
and possible purchasers. the sons OF
the Orient cry out. Have louk;
have louk.' This cry was taken I'D.
by the barkers in front OF the vari-
Gus shows and then II spread over the
city OF Buffalo, thence by the chan-
nels of travel across the continent.
Even the miserable women who solicit
upon the streets use IL. and the young
woman who unconsciously displays.
too much OF lingerie and hosiery as she
trips lightly across a muddy street is
greeted by the Buffalo gamins with
the familiar Have look. and drops
her dress like a flash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16
Uhaf Others
fire Saying.

$50 far as we have been able 90
observe. London theatregoers-with
much like our own theatregoers-wit
out regard for the source or ethics OF
an entertainment II II but please them.
OF course. we do not hiss. or boo
or grow uproarious I'm our expression
Of disapproval when displeased. but IL
shou ID he remembered our civiliza tion
Is younger than England's and we may
develop. philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

The silver jubilee OF Rev T. r. Grace,
rector OF St Mary's church. Broadway,
will be fttingly observed next month.
Already his parishioners are making prep
arations for the Joyous occasion when
not only his own flock but citizens gem
orally will wish him lad multas amos"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

General Manager seihel ~ the Ola COL
ony street Railway company with main
onicts 81 Taunton b. one of the most
competent street railway executives IN the
country lie was the power that brought
dozen street railways into the Consol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16
THE DEMANDS or THE
PEOPLE THROUGH THE NEWS.

Free transfers by ticket the street railway routes
within the city hints.
No central substfons detention hooscs for
passengers and obstacles regular and Legitimate traffic
the publc thoroue ehfareS
No gft of land Belonging the city which the Union
company may central transfer station and by occupy
ina for offices and by the sale of privileges make
large profits at the expense of the taxpayers
The selection Of candidates for the city government
November who from mayor down will pledge themselves If
elected refuse al further privileges the Union company
ona that corporation consents to grant reasonable of
ticket transfers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

There is a good weeks work ahead of
the grand jury for the September term.
At the rate of 20 cases day. considered.
next week will be well broken into before
they are prepared TO make a report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

"our magistrates are having some
what the same problem to deal with
In the lawless automobilists that was
presented by the bicyclists in the early
days OF the wheel The offenders are
OF different social class, and think
themselves OF a higherson but some
OF the traits are much the same. i'm
patience of control seslse OF super
iority TO police regulations. careless
ness Of the rights OF others In the
case OF the young toughs who used
90 infest the streets on the wheels.
fines OF some amount were found effec-
tive, because the guilty We're often un-
able 10 pay them and had 10 go to
prison Instead. For those automo-
bilists who defy the law fines are OF
no consequence; they are small adj
dition 10 the operating expense Di-
rect imprisonment should be imposed
wherever possible. Commissioner Sex
ton did a genuine service 60 the public
the other dav when he secured the ar
rest OF one OF these violators of the
law. lie would do stiil more sub
stantial service N he would use his In
fuence 20 secure adequate penalty I'm
an cases OF clear guilt New York
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16
The Gossip.
The Ditto Marks Of Tommy.

Tommy was delighted when he learned
A., Ids Grammar lesson not long ago about
a nalr OF little dots. which as the teacher
exclaimed. meant ditto How hts soul
= curious mixture Of laziness and THRIFT
thrilled at learning that II he were TO
write "a eat" !" or "fivc boys, OF $40 on
one line. and wanted 60 repeat the same
words on the next line, all he had 10 do.
instead OF writing the words IN run was
90 nu, tho ditto marks. and everybody
uo,ild know that ~ was cat or five
bovs." or "slM as the case might be-
that he meant
No tlonv after this Tommy went on for
= tIsit and was forced 20 write home. He
made use OF the newly discovered ditto In
this wise:
Near Father:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

'It can hardly comfort the yellow
journals 10 notice how like their recent
editorials are the utterances OF Emma
Goldman She cannot understand why
the public should be So moved over
president she has been treating with
such coutumely in her addresses OF
course she cannot. but the yellow
Journals can. aud that Is why they
are taking TO cover. - Philadelphia
Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

Funny signs are seen at the exposi-
ton. One OF these, an elabordtely
painted affair and erected by the war
department. bears upon its face n fist
with extended index finger and, This
way TO the ordinance department"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

Equally funny are some of the things
that are heard. For. instance, last
Thursday a countryman and his wife
were approaching the midway in the
grand square. Holding back his wife
the husband said. LSss go an see the
infant instigator." This remark was
prompted by barker who was vo-
ciferously shouting through mega
phone the wonders OF the infant in
cubator exhibit. BY far that Is the
most interesting and instructing feat
ure of the midway and next is the
Filipino village. Most OF the others
are fakes-hardly better than those
which were formerly seen at our own
state fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

"The president Is Tho diamond day ~
The world since the hour when the wa
ters were separated from the land and
God said. Let there be light The fu-
ture will he what thc young men make
g. world of brightness and beauty
and delight or n world az gloom and
wai.lngs. an Aduuam cave hlled with
cries and lamentations and meanings"
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

THE Great King Croker will arrive
from his residence in England today or
tomorrow. and will be hailed by his
vassals ~ Tammany With customary
obedience and serviity After col
iectirE his revenues from his munich
pal government, he will return IN Mo-
ysmber 20 his English home "--Phila-
delphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

a French scientist claims 10 have
Isolated the bacteria Of physical Ia
tigue. Many hobo has accomplished
practically the same things Miuneapo-
lie Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

How many people blessed the tug
boat captain who at 2:3o this morning
let out three deep prolonged, sleep
destroying nerve-shsttering whistle
blasts for the opening OF the draw OF
the Point street bridge? rec little
toots would have served his purpose.
for the bridge men are not asleep on
their post. Mayor McGuinness got af-
ter these midnight whistlers and broke
up their business. Mayor Baker gave
them a hustle. Mayor Granger -?