davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
MRS. ADELIZA B. CHAFFEE
LECTURES ON AMERICAN ART.

Gaugengige, George Inness and +. ID.
Millet and many others, describing clear
ly the paintings which were before every
ones notice at the Worlds Fair, and
choosing them rather than others, which,
though as good and perhaps even better.
were to be found i'm local museums or
private homes, and therefore not so ac-
cessible for the judgment OF the general
public.
The healthy spirit of our art Is felt,
she said i'm the works of such Boston
men as Charles Sprague Pearce, Walter
L. Dean, Walter NJ. Gay. To those she
added artists from New York. w. Bliss
Baker, Frank Vincent Desmond, whose
religious subjects are so full of earnest
simplicity Ridgway Knight OF Philadel-
phia, as well as the strong painter, Carl
Marr. and Louis +. Dessar and Walter
McEwen from Wisconsin, Indiana and
Illinois.
Under the head of genuine she classed
the works OF such artists as Jules Stew
art, j. G.. Brown, I'm his portrayal of
Street Gamin: Charles Curran. c. Y.
Turner, Mr.. Enneking and Edmund G..
Tarbell.
Nothing was said of our great portrait
painter nor OF our Anglo-American trio,
Sargent Abbey and Whistler. but the
time was well filled in proving the points
chosen. that American art was refined,
healthy and genuine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
AMusEMENTs TONIGHT.
OUR ACHIEVEMENTS IN CHINA.

No American citizen who pauses record of
bv our statesmen and soldiers in trouble
in China can fail regard satisfactory Twelve months
ago last Wednesday the first time in the history
of the republic when her admiral partici
pated in the conference followed by
the sending out expedition under the English Admiral
Seymour.
Subsequently when the planned the reduction OF the
forts at Taku participate in the attack IN
sting that the with China and this
position policy the American government which
troops the dragon empire to suppress
disorder the Emperor his people After
clubbing powers accepted this view and adopted the
American policy
carrying out the plans for the sup
nressiou Of the uprising authorities They
at the Ten Tsn and the relief of Pekn
Order having been safety assured, they the
first to be withdrawn conquered city, Furthermore is
worthy OF American soldiers not placed unre
servedy under wdersee but Gen Chafee
allowed that liberty decline parte
pate punitive expeditions which the world knows
were little purpose of slaughter and loot
Our INDUCED ooting did they defence
less did order in the district as
petoned remain of and security
When came to the question the
uprising United States opposed the proposal of the powers
by the allies 1t held that the Chinese
charged this and that punishment the court
in without danger itself should be insisted upon
Again powers though not readily In the matter OF
the indemnity United States stood for reasonable sum
that China pay having the named by
the other nations half Still further American
influence that scheme Manchura
And now that troops China and those of the
huyne with no false pride that we Ame
cans assert that diplomacy have enduring
lsurels in the far east.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
Glass Industry's Products.

NJ Leon Appert has lately read an IN
t6restng paper before the Soclete des
Ingenieurs Civils. relating 10 the progress
OF the glass industry as shown at the
Paris Exposition, says the Scientinc
American After describing the different
processes OF manufacture, he mentions
several new products which have been
lately brought out. One of these is called
glass stone by It's inventor, M. Garchey.
Ii has been found that when certain
kinds of glass are cooled, then slowly re-
heated. that kind OF precipitation takes
place I'm the mass. The inventor uses
glass rich in lime, such as bottle-glass.
for this purpose. The glass, cooled TO
point somewhat below fusion, is submit
ted 20 a temperature OF 200 degrees c..
and the plastic mass then undergoes a
strong pressure by means of powerful
hydraulic presses. The piece after IL
comes out OF the press Is annealed in the
usual way.
This product possesses remarkable
qualities of hardness. inalterability and
resistance TO wear 1t Is more elastic
than ordinary glass, and is thus much
less fragile Its properties render IL well
adapted for paving blocks or tiling, ana
il may be used TO advantage on the OUT
side of buildings. The author mentions
also the strengthened glass which has
come into use. this being nat glass
plate containing a metallic network In
the centre which renders II far superior
to ordinary glass as regards sohdity
and resistance. In case OF fire IL VIII
stand the highest temperature without
bending This glass may be obtained In
two different ways
The French process, due 10 M. Appert,
differs from the American, in which the
rigid metal network is forced into the
glass sheet; I'm the French process, two
separate sheets OF glass are rolled, and
the network is introduced between them
the whole being pressed together I'm the
rolls Another glass which may be con-
sidered as new, although known for some
| years past is that known as "opaline. :
| This glass, of milk-white or greenish
hue, has come into use OF late for tile
work and IL may in a great many cases
| replace ordinary tiles at a less cost.
The underground stations OF the Paris
Metropolitan are entirely lined with these
'opaline" tiles, which produce an agree
! able effect The St. Gobain glass works
| had an important exhibit of opaline glass
| at the exposition. The author mentions
| also the perforated glass. which facili-
tates the ventilation OF dwellings, and
thus renders great service from hy-
gienic point of view. Plates of glass for
| buildings. roofs, etc, are now being
made OF very large size. up 10 fifteen and
| eighteen feet in length, and glass tuges
are made as large as twenty inches in
| diameter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Chicago has established direct
steamship line 20 Europe and the hrst
steamer 10 make the trip has reached
Hamburg safely. The voyage occupied
thirty-hve days. nineteen being spent In
traverslng the Great Lakes and canals.
Theirs was no saving In time II will be
seen. Indeed. freight sent by rail to the
Atlantic coast and there put on steamers
would reach ~Europe in shorter time,
Such advantage as the all-water route
will have therefore will be confined to
the saving OF the cost OF rehandling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
DIED.

CAvANAGH-In this city, on the 6th
inst. Mary j., wife of William Cav
anagh. aged 80 years and day.
DAvENPoRT--Sud Suddenly, i'm this city, the
9Th hast, Charles L. Davenport, aged
80 years.
DITRFEE-In Providence, Rhode Island,
Thursday, June 9Th. 1901. Thomas Dur
fee In his 18th year.
GARDNER-In Bristol, II, l.. June Sth
Mary r. Gardner. at the home OF her
son, Charles y. Gardner, Bradioro
street.
HAYES suddenly. on the 4th inst,
Thomas Hayes. aged S years
HUNTER--In this city. 9Th inst, George
Mason Hunter. In the 55th year OF ms
age.
KIRBY-In this city. on the 9Th inst.
Michael Kirby.
LoUGHIlN--In this city, on the 5th instt
Edward Loughlin, aged III years >
months.
IYONS-In Crauston, on the oth INST
Mary Lyons.
MAGUIRE-In this city, the 9Th inst.
lanes Joseph, son OF James ana Annie
Mcguire, aged 10 years
MoNRoE--In this city. 6th inst. George
O. Monroe, I'm the i4th year OF his age.
NANCHEsTER-In Brockton, Mass s.
lime 9Th. James p. Manchester aged 81
years l month, IL days.
NEIrNANN-In this city. 9th inst, ANA
lie widow OF David Ncumenn, IN her
18th year
PERKTNs--In this city, on the 6th inst ;
al her husbands residence, No. a6 Pond
street MARY. wife Of Andrew Perkins,
aged so years.
| p1CuARDSON-In this city. on the eth
inst. Harriet Naomi Richardson, In the
SID year OF her age
| TANpY-In Arlington, on the 9Th inst
Fleazer Tandy. I'm his dth year
| wooD-Tn Fast Providence. On the 9Th
| inst. an infant son Of seth and cara
~ Wood. aged month and days.
| wHITE-In Tivcrton. II. J., june 9th'
| Hannah N. widow Of Isaac q. Nhlto'
/ aged Is years, months ~ na4s'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

tee. AZ - Of this sort Is not such as
would be expected from fair-minded
presiding sficer II indicates spirit OF
hostility that presages clashes In the fu-
tlre that are likely 20 prove harmful 10
the interests OF the city and the citizens.
Mr. Granger should remember that his
election did not make him Dictator
nor did Il rob the aldermen OF their
rights under the city charter and the or
dlnnnceS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
FAKE INQUEST.
Deputy Coroner Accused Of
Holding One Is Located,
5hs Gossio.

Chicago. juno 7.-Just as the Insurance
conspiracy trial of DIR. Unger, Wayland
Brown and Frank Smiley is drawing TO
close and the lawyers arguments are be
ing made, John Weckler, the former
deputy coroner, who conducted what tho
prosecution has characterized as a fake
inauest over the body of Marie Defen-
bach. has been located not fer from
Chicago and will be produced later In
court if possible.
Judge Tuley, the trial Judge. has been
anxious ot secure Weckler and ask him
about those ."six empty chairs" that are
said 20 have served as jury I'm the in
quest
The states inference. OF course. would
he that Marie Defenbach died a natural
death there would have been no necessity
for a fake" inquest. 10 ~ not known
what steps will be taken 60 bring Week
Ter back and he may not return In. tirpe
for the present trial. which will go TO
the Jury tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
NhQf Others
fire Saying.

'oThe Russians withdrew their forces
at an early day and the French ac-
cepted the appointment Of Won Wal
dersee with Judicious reserve: but
the British recognized IL without any
restrictions, and when he ordered
punitive expedition they had TO set
about IL, although they heartily dis
approved of the whole business. They
must have bade him goodby with
sincere and expressive heartiness. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

fairness and equity. As 70 tho McCulia
case ~ may be said the mayor certainly
violated an almost universal prccsdcn
when he refused TO name Alderman
Wnship as a member OF the committee
20 inquire into the character of the Ma
tionai hotel after the alderman had
made the motion creating that commit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Mayor Granger u entitled 70 support
a. any homes, ana sincere effort 10 rid
the city OF disreputable resorts that ex-
A., under the protection Of tavern "
censes. bui 20 gain that support he must
be consistent lie canno; hope for en-
eorsemeut Of his action " u y marked by
pxrtia1ty o. prejudice rather than by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

The Independence didn't carry away or
buckle her mast but she came so near
doing so that Mr.. Lawson and Designer
Crowningshield must have experienced
a momentary but severe attack of cold
shivers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

"The priest of the oracle of Delphos
was famous for his skill in the use OF
language to hide his meaning. But he
was a bungler compared with the ma
jority of the Supreme court OF the
United States, whose Porto Rico deci-
sions still remain somewhat of a puz-
zle TO the keenest lawyers In McKin-
ley's administration. n."-Philadelphia
Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
waldorf Astoria rsrlm tsssus esrsue,
sro.herhood Wines Served.

brotherhood wines given preference
Detroit Free Press.
Victory for the Brotherhood st Louis
Globe Democrat.
brotherhood wines are complmcnted.--
Chicago lnter-Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

President Hyde of Bowdoin calls atten-
ton TO the evils that result when bene-
factors are permitted to dictate college
policy, and there are many who believe
with him that a benefactor's money is
generally more valuable to the cause Of
education than his advice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

"All the multiform activities OF Tam
many are therefore built upon class
feeling. IL is the friend and champion
of the poverty-stricken immigrants,
and has resisted every movement TO
restrict the influence OF the foreigner
in government and politics Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
Chat 4bouf
People.

/ noticed the incident in a Westmin-
ster street theatre. Right in front or
me sat one of those individuals who
knows the show by heart. all the songs
just what's coming next etc, etc,
and wants every one about him TO
thinks he's up 10 the latest. A singer
came on the stage and began a song.
The fiend with the enlarged nerve at
once started In 10 accompany In
voice that should have been filed and
had sung about half way through the
verse when the man next 10 him said:
Lord, wish that fellow on
the stage would stop warb-
ling" The fiend was interested at
once. Don't you want 10 hear him
sing?" inquired the man with the en-
Iarged nerve. why. he makes so
much noise / can't hear youl" was the
response. The fiend looked sideways at
the man and evidently caught on TO ne
sarcasm for he closed up like clam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

1.-The decision of the Supreme court
seems to leave the Porto Ricans in the
hands of the American tariff barons.
After the expiration Of the present law
by limitation they Will probably de-
mand the imposition OF another tax
on Porto Rican products. Cincinnati
Inquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Now that an American has captured
the Derby the loyal Briton is in fear
that some Yankee multi-miliionaire will
try to purchase Windsor castle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Tilman couldn't bluff Gov. McSweeney
so he Withdrew his resignation with n
snarl and sneer quite characteristic OF
the pitchfork politician
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Mrs. woodbury. lost her suit for libel
against Mrs. Eddy. but she secured for
Christian Science more free advertising
than II ever before received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

1.-THE cultivation OF tobacco has been
carried To such an extent In Wisconsin
that IL has been decided 90 open large
public tobacco market In Milwaukee.
and the Sentinel OF that city says that
this year Dane county Is the greatest
tobacco growing county in the union
so Il will be seen that while the cot
ton factories are moving south the to-
bacco market IL moving north, and the
new era Is keeping the balance even"
San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

The sunset gun got several cadets out
OF West Point and they propose 10 try
to get back by using congressional can
non
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Meantime the Gem OF the Antilles
must remain under control OF this gov
crnment, and its dream of national-
ism is as far away as ever."-Memphis
Commercial-Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

"It will be n relief TO the public to
know that the cabinet has decided that
an extra session OF Congress Is not
necessary 10 deal with the Philippine
question. IT IL more than probable
that the members OF the Supreme
court took that view OF the matter.
otherwise they would have decided the
Philippine case before the court ad-
journed. d."-Philadelphla Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
mi..l.euoi Mineral water

Won drink n Tor pleasure and eet
tonic. You drink ~ for a tonic and get
pleasure At your druggist or y Broad
way, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

itself by electng TO membership
Edmund Rostand the brilliant
dramatist In view OF his age
he is only thirty-one-- this is
great concession on the part of
that dignincd body It has had the
reputation of being collection OF
dried UP and fussy old gentlemen for
the most past. who have chung TO the
past and have opposed anything new"
Kansas City star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Secretary Hays passport instruc-
tions show that the Fillpinos are on
titled 20 the protection OF the United
States when they travel, whatever
may happen 20 them when they stay
at home Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Possibly tho supreme court de-
cision won't hold water in one sense.
but the administration is plainly dis
posed 20 use II 20 hold land. "-Phila-
dclphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

I saw a new trick in the strawberry
business today II was a copy OF the
device which made oranges sell bet
ter and at higher prices and led To
to the revolutionizing of fruit-packing
markets Each strawberry basket had
a top covering of soft paper. About
the entire basket was wrapped para
fined paper TO keep out moisture and
dirt. and the crate was packed so
that the baskets could not rattle. Re
sut-perfectly clean and sound ber-
ries and immediate sales at advanced
prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

These sudden changes OF the wealth
er keep a man guessing all the time.
Yesterday the sun and land breeze
sent the mercury up TO 90 degrees, and
there was a great skurrying for thin
underwear and outing shirts and suits.
All the haberdashers and clotheries
did a rafting good business and the
straw-hat men were happy. Today
the heavy clothing and yanked out
and with many sighs was donned
again. The next weather turn may be
n snow storm.
The merchant who tries to do busi-
ness without advertising generally
fails.
A Sunday school teacher OF my ac-
auaintance has in his class a bright
little chap eight years of age. Re-
Gently the teacher was explaining the
value OF truthfulness and Nto see II
his words had been understood he
asked: what becomes of those who
bear false witness against their neigh
, bors2"
The little chap in question promptly
replied. "They go 10 the hot place"
'Do YOU know where the hot place
is?" dueried the teacher.
Yves. it's i'm Boston,
"In Boston?"
Yes. sir. I know IL is. because
heard n man on the car saw he was
going down to Boston 10 raise Sheol."
H. Cn-s;~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07
A NOTABLE CAREER ENDED.

Rhode Island Thomas
until
had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-07

Poor advertising and poor business
60 hand in hand.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Plaxer., Conaaence.

The National League magnates profess
to be utterly unable to understand Just
why their star players should leave Ger
tainty for an uncertainty. There are two
Evening star., 1901-03-18
PADDEN'S JUMP.
Ex-senator Was Booked for This City
for the American Association.

Ex-senator Was Booked for This City
for the American Association.
Secretary Harry Pulliam of the Pittsburg
club has given out some interesting inside
information on Dick Padden's jump from
the American to the National League. Pull
liam several months ago tipped off the pro-
moters of the Washington American Asso-
citation Club. who wanted second base
man. that Padden could be secured with an
offer of s., 800 for the season. This was
satisfactory to the Martins Ferry man,
but when the American Association went
up the spout Padden's deal went with it.
At the last league meeting in New York
Frank De Haas Robson, president of the
st. Louis club, was bemoaning his inability
to sight q good second baseman. Pulliam
thought of the Washington club
offer, and suggested Dicks name. Then
Pulliam forgot all about the matter until
he learned that Padden had been landed in
the ST. Louis camp. This looks as IL the
National is turning the tables on the Amer
lean League by going after star players.
Manager Comiskey has known for some
time that Padden has been getting away
from him, but did not know what club he
was going to.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
MANY CONFLICTING DATES.
President johnson Says American
Will Meet National League SquareIy.

Will Meet National League Squarely.
When Ban Johnson left Chicago for Phil
adelphia he carried with him the completed
draft for the American Leagues playing
schedule. There will be many conflicting
dates in Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia.
President johnson said:
I'VE have not tried to dodge the issue
but will meet the National League square
ly. We have made out the schedule re-
gardless of the National League. We do
not fear to try our strength with the three
National League clubs and will make test
of strength from the start"
Contrary to the method of having a home
and home series of the western clubs open
the season. as was done last year, the east
ern clubs will come west to open the sea-
son. Then will come a home and home
series and then the western clubs will go
east. AS the eastern clubs open in the west
the western clubs will close the season in
the east. The season will close the last
week of September or first week of October.
philadelphia will be big winner In the
matter of dates" says Johnson. THE Bos-
ton grounds will not be ready until the sea-
son is well under way. and this will neces-
state more games in Philadelphia, particu-
lariy when Rogers team is at home in May,
thus forcing the test Of popularity at once.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Base Ball Notes.

IL Comisky can sign Chance. the Cali
fornia fielder, it is probable that he will re-
lease Joe Sugden to Connie Mack. Joe
wants to play in Philadelphia, his own
town.
Buelow of Dubuque, Iowa, formerly with
the Columbus and Cleveland clubs, says he
has signed to play third base for New
York. He is to get $500 salary for the
season.
The following players have been signed
by the Cincinnati National League club:
Pitcher Phillips, First Baseman Beclley,
Outfielder Crawford and Shortstop Stein
feldt. All were members of the team last
season.
Treasurer Ashley Lloyd OF the Cincinnati
club, says that it looks to him as IL the
American League has made a concerted
effort to raid the clubs owned by Brush.
Rogers and Soden. the three men who have
been conspicuous for years in base ball
government.
'I wanted Doyle years ago" said Jim
Hart. but there was horrible howl from
our star players. IL Tom Burns had acted
sternly with the men. stars or no stars, he
would have been far more successful 1t
was absolutely necessary to lose Lange,
Dahlen, Ryan, Donahue and Griffith before
the wrangling could be stopped. and now -
well, We have lost them.
Bobby Wallace and Heidrick left C1eve-
land for their home. in Pennsylvania, Sat
urday afternoon, without coming to any
satisfactory agreement with the American
League people They did not give def
mite answer what their intentions were.
but, according to well-defned rumors they
will be seen with the Chicago American
League club this season. They said as
much to friends in Cleveland.
Now that Charles Somers has sold out
his stock In the Cleveland club his old
business partners in base ball are having
some good-natured Jokes at his expense.
Yesterday afternoon McAleer. knfoyi and
Somers were talking over the different
teams, and when the new maGnate sug-
gested that he would like to have such and
such player. Somers exclaimed -''Why.
do you want to carry or the pennant In a
walk?- McAleer came back and said that
Somers had 'gobbled' up all of the stars
that he could find. and yet he was afraid of
the Cleveland club.
although am not in the boasting busi-
ness, just let me say that the Cleveland
club win give all Of these teams a. hard
Evening star., 1901-03-18

a fight as they care to have" said Nc
Aleer. "In fact, L cannot see where ths
Cleveland club will be weak. if We land ths
men we are after The first seven meu
that come to bat in each game will bat
pitcher the heart failure. L tell you. ther,
is no reason why we cannot be up IN front
all the time. They are talking down east
about this Boston club run by Somers, and
what a walkaway 1t win have for the pen
nant. I will bet MIR. Somers a new suit OF
clothes from my establishment In Youngs-
town that Cleveland beats out his world
beaters, or all-stars, they may b.
called. Cleveland Leader.