davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
The Caddy's Reply.

In St Andrews the man who does not
golf is regarded more or less as a curl
oslty The most notable exception the
town has vet boasted OF or mourned
over was the late Rev Dr BOYD (whose
gosslpy writings under the initials a, X.
IL II were so widely read. He lived
Tor over thirty years I'm the grey city by
the sea" and yet withstood the seduc-
tions OF the game. lie could not resist
telling some good anecdotes about golf
e,.s however. Caddies are not all mod
eis of temperance. and Or. Boyd used TO
ten "a story of one who reeled forward to
his employer az the clubhouse. Look, -
said the employer what bad example
Won are setting 10 your family" you're
unite right. sir" replied the caddie, but
zee what my example has done, A my
sons are teetotallers, st. James Ga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
OlNEYVILle.

a large delegation from this vicinity
went 90 Worcester. Mass. today 60 Wit
ness the class day exercises at Holy Cross
College The delegation Is larger than
usual. as William Troy Of this place Is
To deliver the valedlctory address
William ". Burlingame. N years OF age.
died at his home on the Hartford road
last night. lie was among the old resi-
dents Of this vicinity. having removed here
from Scituate while young man. and at
that time was n machinist. His funeral
will be held Sunday from his hate resi-
dence. and the intcrmcnt will be at
Swan Point.
The school connected with St Mary's
church on Barton street, closed for the
term yesterday
n II now settled that the cars from
Danlclsonville will come into the square
Tuesday.
Patrolman John Holland VIII begin his
annual vacation tomorrow morning.
A June festival viii be held In the par
lors Of ST. Theresas church this even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
NO COMMISSIONS
Governors Decision In the Case
Of Co. { Of tho f. |. |.

. The application of Capt. Frank II.
olney commanding Company T., lst
Light Infantry Regiment. for commits
sions for himself and the officers, OF
Company f. was not granted by Govern
or Gregory yesterday.
The application of the officers of Com
pany Il was returned TO Captain Oney
with the following endorsement by the
governor through the office OF the ad-
jutant general:
"rhe governor is OF the opinion that the
granting of the within request would be
"A violation OF section 50. chapter 2eG 'Of
the Militia, General Laws OF 1896" The
charter and the rights claimed by the
regiment under the charter, were not, Il
will be noticed, referred to at all In this
Endorsement"
The section OF the public laws referred
20 In the governors reply reads as fol-
lows:
IF at any time any Independent com
pany shall accept the provisions of this
title, which acceptance shall be irrevoca-
Bile, and notify the adjutcnt general
thereof such company shall henceforth
be attached 10 the line. and no military
commission shall hereafter be issued 20
any member OF such organization except
IN accordance with the provisions of this
title"
Such commissions have never been ap-
piled for since 1879. when the militia was
reorganized for a second time.
The decision OF the governor 20 not is-
sue the commissions will be a keen dis
appointment 20 all OF the members OF
the company and i'm lesser degree TO the
members of the other +. l.. I. companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
DR.. NEWELL DEAD
Passed Away at His Home on
RanIin 81. Last Evening.

DR. Timothy Newell died at his home
on Hamlin street. last evening. He was
a son OF stephen and Polly Newell and
was born in sturbridge, Mass, on March
%, 1890.
DIR. Newell secured his education at
the district schools Of that time, the Wor-
cester Manual Labor High school, the
Wilbraham academy and collegiate stud
les at Brown university. After leaving
Brown he studied medicine with Or. syl-
vanius Clapp of Pawtucket, and later at
the Vermont Medical college, from which
he graduated with the degree OF doctor
of medicine In 1850. lie then spent win
ter at the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons In New York city before establish
ing himself professionally In the town
OF Cranston After living there for 3
wears ne came 20 Providence where he
has ever since resided
Or. Newell served as surgeon with the
First Rhode Island Cavalry I'm the War OF
the Rebellion, during which time ne was
confined for several weeks I'm Libby
nrison. lie was a member OF the Prov
idence Medical association and the Rhode
Island Medical society. besides being the
only son OF Revolutionary patriot in
this state.
DIR. Neweu's father. stephen Newell.
entered the continental army at the age
of iG and within year and half he rose
from the rank orderly sergeant 20 that
of lieutenant lie participated I'm the
surrender Of Gen. Burgoyne at Saratoga
and was among the veterans who greeted
I,afayette on his last visit 10 this country.
Dr. Newell was a patron OF the arts.
and also wrote much ior the medical pa
pers.
Dr. Newell has been before the public
during the past few years because Of a
controversy over the award made by the
stae for his property that II confiscated
on Capitol hill
DIR. Newell was very instrumental I'm
establishing Davis Park lie was also n
great student OF horticulture. and his
home upon smith hill was noted for its
floral and arboreal decorations.
Dr. Newell was twice married. and
leaves one son. Claude Potter Newell
How would you define diplomacy
asked the student.
"Diplomaoy." answered the man of eN-
perience is tho art Of conducting n
quarrel without becoming visibly angry
-Eurhanao
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
30. ov,r Iinl ys.r..

MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
aas been used for over nifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. "a
iavs Ell pain, cures wind coic. and Is tho
best remedy for Diarrohea. 10 will re-
lleye the por little sufferer immedia tely
Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world Twenty-Five cents bottle Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow,s sooth-
tns Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
NOTES FROM KEITKS.

For the strong character role OF Israel
Cohen, president of the Jefferson Ma
tianal bank I'm Men and Women which
will be presented by the Albee company
next week Mr. w. A. Whitecar, a WELL
known and capable actor, has been spe-
cially engaged. The cast is an unusually
long one, and the company will be fur
ther augmented 10 meet its requirements.
Mr.. Owen and Miss Reimer will both be
seen I'm particularly congenial roles In
Men and Women" next week, and they
may be depended upon to add greatly to
the enjoyment of the performance by
their Enthusiastically unctuous and nat
ural humor.
STANDING room only is the regular
nightly announcement at Keiths this
week and Catherine" is proving per
haps the strongest drawing card yet Of
fered since the stock season began. Those
who have not enjoyed It's charming story
and seen it's exceptionally fine presenta-
ton by the Albee company cannot anord
10 miss the few remaining opportunities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point
sundays. TO- II. u. 2. 3. s. 6, s. Return
2:l5. LIS, s:15. AIS. g. 6:l5. 7:15. Sis.
Leave Providence. WEEK DAYS.
For Fields Point, Silver
Spring, Riverside and
Crescent Park.

Leave Providence Week Days for Fields
Point Silver Spring Riverside and Cres-
cent Park at Z. 10. II. IL. !. 2, 3, 4, 8, ele.
6:45 s. $3.50. Return from Crescent Park
at $50 Z, $50. 10:45. 1lA5. E;45, l:4o, z:4os
3:45. 4:i5. 5.45 Z. "7.45.
fNo stops between Providence and Cres-
cent Park.
Crescent Park az l0:SJ and every 80 MIN
utes except at and u. IN.
Returning. leave Crescent Park sundays
1l:i5 a. m and every 80 minutes. except at
2:45 and h:i5 y. m. -
For Fields Point. Sundays. 1880, and
every 20 minutes to 4:30 except ] and
u. mr.. then $50. ESQ., Return hourly 1850
10 $50.
Steamers leave Providence Sundays for
Spring and Riverside Sundays 10, 10:ps
then hourly TO $50. Returning, leave Riv-
erside II 90 then hourly to 1:20.
ss-rime tables are subject 10 changa
without notice.
as-Au freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time 90
steamer TO insure shipment No freigho
TRANSPORTED Sundays.
as-I Iarge and small steamers 10 charter
FOR day and evening parties during ths
summer season OF 1901 on application "a
". BUFFUM.
Supt. Transportation.
A. IT, WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

The work of Willie Lynn IN Catherine"
Is receiving very enthusiastic praise from
playgoers. The lad displays remarkable
ease and confidence. reads his lines with
mature intelligence and acts with spirit,
and his work warrants the expectation
that with greater experience he will yet
find a creditable position in the ranks OF
the legitimate drama
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

For the week of July l at Keith's a
drama particularly suited TO the great
national holiday will be presented, with a
big cast and complete realistic and
scenic effects and the leading members OF
the Albee company will be seen In roles
calculated TO bring out I'm the strongest
manner the remarkable strength Of the
organization and the versatility and
ability OF its leading members
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
psupEwcs AND coManicvr,

The first a. IN. boat from Newport to
Providence and last y. m. boat from Prov
idence to Newport stop at Prudence ana
Conanicut Parks daily. Sundays included.
Fridays only, stop at Prudence and Coz
nanicut. . a. m. from Providence and .
D. m. from Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

How would you define diplomacy
asked the student
= Diplomacy answered the man of ex-
perience. is the art of conducting =
quarrel without becoming visibly angry.
Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

Our new building Is completed. and we
extend "a cordial invitation 10 our friends
and the public 20 cali and examine ".
We have what Is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant In the country,
and from sanitary point is perfect.
With our present facilities we are pre-
pared 20 do a largely increased business
In all lines and shall not be Obliged to
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satsfaction In every respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
Newport

Week Days and p. m. Sundays.
10 a. m and d. m. Leave Newport for
Providence Week Days, q. m. and y
y. m. Sundays $50 a. m. and y. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS 60 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
Would.Bc Authoresses.

Talk by Martha von Ralszek (Der
 Bazar, Aug. q, 1S9a) Translated by
 F. Traut)
 The number of women who are anx- ious to enter upon literary career is steadily increasing. Some are actuated by the wish or necessity to increase their sources of maintenance thereby others are spurred on by vanity and long to see their work and name in print; others again look for success in this direction by over-estimation of their talents. These can be generally accepted as the main motives that lead women into would-be authorship.
 That a literary profession offers very attractive prospects is undoubtedly true. The stock in trade regained in this new branch of business calls for hardly any investment of capital--as one needs nothing but paper, ink and few pens Then, too, writing is such q nice, quiet occupation to be taken up and abandoned as time or inclination may dictate. It is simply Q home work which, according to the season of the year, can be pursued either by the warmth of q glowing fire or at an open window. flooded with sunshine All these attractions tend to awaken tho love or writing in women and to arouse their ambition in this direction. The consequence Is steadily increasing number Of women who write. Manu- scripts of romance. novels, sketches, es- says, talks. etc. hundreds. nay, thou sands. of such arc weekly received by tile editors and publishers Of various and periodicals. The manu- scripts sent are often accompanied by letters, which in some instances are naive and pathetic. in others sad and depressing, as the case may bo.
 Dear Sir: As I am compelled by clr- euinstances to provide for my parents and children, youswould be doing an act of charity by accepting my work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
NATHAN HALE COMMIT
Original Monument Fund Subscribers
 Held n Meeting

There was meeting last night in the Hale subscription committee, and the members of the committee that were present were General Hawley, General S. F. Merwin, Jonathan Trumbull, of Norwich, Morris w. Seymour, of Bridgeport, George D. Seymour and Lewis s. Welch. The absentees were Professor Morris Tyler, of this city Horace Mansfield. of New York, and Dr. Munger, who is out of town. The meeting last night was called for the purpose of discussing the situation that confronts the Nathan Hale committees at the present date and to come to some conclusion with regard to 1t, if possi- ble.
 It will be remembered that the Yale corporation appointed this committee to umept some time ago, and that this committee started to receive donations from the alumni of the university. Af- ter being at work for some time the committee ceased its labors, as all the spare funds of the alumni, it is said, were needed for the bi-centennial cele- bration next fall, after which time the committee was to have continued its work.
 In the meantime another committee was got together entirely independent of the first and authorized committee, and they went to the Yale alumni in an earnest plea for Nathan Hale mon ument funds. This committee was not aware of the fact that there had been an "officiaP' committee appointed for the purpose, and soon after or rather after they had collected some $l00Oo, they, too, ceased their labors.
 The situation that remains to be strengthened out is a complex one, and so meeting was called to see what could be done. It was stated after the meeting last night that the members were not certain whether the commit tee would even report to the corporation the result of the meeting and that so far nothing definite had been transact ed, and 1t was not known whether the committees would consolidate or wheth- CT they would work entirely independ- ent of each other.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
POOR DEBTORS OATH.

The Stub Carter" case from Ansonia will come up for hearing in New Ha- ven at the jail to-day. Corporation Counsel Munger, of Ansonia, has been looking up the law that governs such cases and is inclined to think that there is nothing that at this time prohibits Carter from taking the poor debtors oath if he so desires. Just what steps that city will take in the matter, in any, he has not yet fully decided.
 Carter, who is a determned fellow, went to jail nineteen months ago for refusing to pay poll taxes amounting to $2O. Since then he has been in jail at the expense of Ansonia at the rate of S250 per week.
 Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt will admin ister the poor debtors oath to Carter in the jail to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
coMMoN PLEAS JUDGEMENTS.

These judgments were handed down in the common pleas court yesterday: Ernest F. Wernsburgh vs. E. E. Latin rop, judgment by default for wages in an Ansonia drug store $25O the Wal lingford Gas Light company vs. the Young Mems T. A. and B. society, of Wallingford, judgment for s67.45 on a gas bill: Bryan, Miner & Read vs. Mi chael J. Parker and wife, Judgment of foreclosure on the first Monday in June.
 MRS. COONEY IS DEFEATED.
 Judge Ralph Wheeler yesterday de- nied the motion to dissolve the injunc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
SIISTAINS REPORT.

Judge w. K. Townsend, of the Unit ed States court, has given an opinion sustaining the report of the commits sioner in the case in admiralty of Ray s. Littlefield ct al. vs the steamer John McDermott and dredges Nos. and 3, part of the plant belonging to the Hart ford Dredging company. The act was brought to recover for supplies furnish ed the dredger while it was engaged in dredging New Harbor at Block Island. The commissioner had allowed the claim, but exceptions were taken and the matter brought before Judge Town send, who accepts the report of the commissioner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
FOR THE HILL STREET BURG-
 LARY.
Three Men Arrested by Howard Ave

Three Men Arrested by Howard Ave-
 nue Police Yesterday Afternoon.
 Complaint was made recently to the police of the Howard avenue precinct that a barn belonging to John T. Gal win, in the rear of MT. Galvin's house, at No. Hill street, had been burglariz- ed and a harness, a bicycle and sad dle stolen. The burglary took place in April and yesterday afternoon three men who live in the vicinity of Hill street were arrested on the charge of having committed it. Patrolman Law Tor arrested Henry Mcfarland, Ser geant McGann and Patrolmah Marlowe arrested John Donnel]y, and Patrolman Marlowe arrested Thomas Hackett. The three men will 80 before the city court this morning.
 The police have received the stolen goods, which, they allege, were pawned by the men under arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
Special Values
THIS WEEK,

I THIS WEEK,
 Al Turkeys 10c lb. Choice Fowl Sc ib, Saif Pork 9c lb, Spring Lamb 200 M Mib. New; made Highland Butter 25c lb. Good Cheese ! 12c lb Cream Corn 6c can. A full assort. ment of Early Spring Vegetables at Cost. D. SCHOENDERGER & SONS, 92 to 96 George Street, and 1-23 Congrese
 Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

sentenced him to four months in jail. This is the jail sentence he received in the city court.
 Baker, was charged with entcing young girls away for immoral purposes and with embedding furniture from a student. The embezzlement charge was nolled on payment of costs. The specific case alleged against Baker was that he allured away from her home Elizabeth l.. Maurer, daughter of Christian Maur- CT, of Sylvan avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
YACHT CLUB MEETING.

Election of a Fleet Surgeon Indefinitely
 Postponed.
 The New Haven Yacht club held a and smoker at the Tontine ho- tel last night, and it had been intended to elect fleet surgeon. This matter was discussed, and it was finally de- cided to indefinitely postpone the mat ter and probably no surgeon will be ap- pointed until next season. No business of importance was transacted at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

ton in the cases of Richard B. Lyons and E. F. Brett vs, J. F. Cooney ct al. Each of the plaintiffs is to furnish a bond of $1000. ] By the decision Mrs. Cooney will not be able to conduct her resaurant at Savin Rock this summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
WENZEI, ARRAIGNED.

Lawyer John Wenzel, who was ar rested by Detective McGrath Tuesday, was in the city court yesterday morn ing, the cases against the accused be- ing continued till tomorrow to allow the prisoner time for procuring counsel. He was taken to the county Jail after the court hearing yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
SUIT AGAINST FAIR HAVEN ROAD

Attorney J. Birney Futile, acting for J. Began, an engineer employed by the Water company, has sued the Fair Ha- ven and Westville Railroad company for $5,0O0 for injuries received on Sun day last near Branford by being thrown from a trolley car down forty-fest embankment. The suit is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in June
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
DEATHS.

CONLAN 80 In this city, at her residence,
29S Wallace street. Anne Conlan, widow
Of the late Peter Conan.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MARLIN--Monday, July LIST, John M. Mar
lin, age SO years.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence. 800 George street, Wednesday,
July 3D. at d. M 2t*
MONAHAN = In this city, July I, James
Monahan, aged II years.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence % Dixwell avenue on Wednes-
day afternoon, July Sd, at O'Clock. Rel
atlves and friends are invited to attend.
2t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02

forcibly the occupation and character
istics of the country. Countries where
agriculture Is leading pursuit would
probably give such a sensible proverb
as Don't count your chickens till they
hatch"
There is whole lesson to be learned
in perhaps a single line and our pro-
verbs give us an insight into the
thoughts and feeling of the people of
our different nations
Very likely our great-great grand
fathers could better tell us the quaint
stories of how our proverbs came into
use, and could make far more delight
full subject Of it, but we may at least
say that, though they do not now form
as brilliant a part of conversation as
they did long ago, they are still inter
esting and instructive, and should be
stored away in our memories to be
handed down as relics of thought and
wisdom.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
WORK ON CAR TRACKS.

Traffic to Savin Rock Will be Handled
for the Fourth.
Work on laying the trolley tracks and
cross sections of heavy iron work at
the corner of Church and Chapel streets
is progressing rapidly under the super
vision of Engineer Punderford, and ear
ly last evening several rush cars were
sent round the curve, up Chapel and
down Temple street to get rid of the
congestion, although the rails are not
yet blocked and tamped ready for reg
ular traffic.
If no accidents occur it is believed by
those in charge that by Thursday, the
Glorious Fourth, everything will be In
readiness for the increased holiday SER
vice, and cars will be sent out to the
shore at intervals of very few minutes
without the present delay of reversing
trolley poles and switching on Church
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
A FIGHT ON MILL STREET.


Patrick Clabby Beat Mrs. Bache With
Monkey Wrench.
Patrick J. Clabby, who lives at No. 81
Mill street yesterday afternoon, in an
endeavor to assuage the thirst produce
ed by the heat, secured full-calibre
drunk, and while laboring with, his jag
he became involved in a dispute with
Mrs. Mary Bache, woman who lives
on Mill street. In order to emphasize
his argument with Mrs. Bache he Sc
cured q monkey wrench and with 1t
beat tattoo on Mrs. Bache's person.
While engaged in THIS pastime he was
arrested and was locked up at the
Grand avenue station house on the
charge of drunk and breach of the
peace, to which he will answer in the
city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
THE SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Opened Yesterday for the Term-Play-
grounds Filled With Children.

Opened Yesterday for the Term-Play-
grounds Filled With Children.
The vacation schools and Fairgrounds
opened yesterday morning at o'clock
for the summer term and they all were
well attended At the zunder school
the flag was at half-mast and the pic
ture Of Mr.. Zunder was .draped. There
were from 200 to 800 children in the
playground of that school. At Eaton
school the school opened in perfect or
der and there were many children
there. At Wallace street school the
playground contained about $50 chill
dren, and at the Wooster playground
there were about 200.
The present indications are that the
summer schools will prove even more
successful than in the past.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-02
nuslin
Underwear.

Very unexpectedly, we have
decided to put Sale Prices on
every piece of Muslin Under
wear and Infants Wear in the
stock. This. to reduce the
stock, and coming at a time
Just when frequent changes Of
undermuslins are needed, will
be appreciated.
This Sale will begin Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock, and
continued Wednesday and
Wednesday evening, and Fri
day and Saturday, when it
will close.