davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
G)haf Others
fire Saying.

Americans are the last people in
the world who have a right Ca com
plain when European nations impose
restrictions upon imports from this
country. The American tariff svs-
tenn was established aVowedly for the
purpose of keeping the foreigner out
OF our market--that was the object
which both the Mckinley act and the
DingleY act sought TO accomplish.
Since we have made a pra acticaliN inn
possible for the European 10 compete
with us In our home market, IL does
not become rs TO grow angry and
make threats when Europe turns our
tactics upon as. Baltimore sun
While the London music hall ar
lists may sing the ditty. Morgan will
get YOU n you don't watch out and
while English alarmists may declare
that the purchase OF the Ieylund line
means that the Atlantic OCEAN viii
become an American lake these pes
simistic views are still far from reali-
zation England may sell ships az
large pront for the ship owners, but
there H. nothing 10 prevent her from
building new VesSelS. II Is most GER
tainly 60 be hoped that the time is not
far distant when American enterprise
VIII build American vessels aud make
"a strong contest for the ocean carry
ing trade. Philadelphia Inquirer.
.o-.
Would il be venuiresome TO sue-
eest that Senator wellington, OF
Maryland. and Senator McLaurin, OF
South Carolina might organize a new
party by themselves? & 'incinnati In
quirer.
Horace Greeley's advice Go West,
young man. and grow up with the
country. is being needed 60 as great
IA "A NrtsF- it four
thousand persons left ST. Paul by
train on Monday TO make their homes
in the Dakotas and other Western
States. VI Is difficult 10 iind cars
enough TO handle the vast amount of
ira Boston Herald.
Florida has too many valuable as
sets and Jacksonville is too important
"a city for this disaster to check its
growth aud progress When rebuilt
it * 10 be hoped greater attention viii
be paid 10 fire prevention and fire
lighting than In the past. and above
all C. the securing Of IN adequate
water supply. y.'-Philadelphia Press.
-s.o,s
However IL may be on the Stock
Exchange at any particular moment
or In any particular phase Of specula-
tive excitement. IL is always safe 10
be a hull on the great American Re
public and never was IL 50 safe as
now when the worst snags in the
current of the national prosperity have
at last been removed The outlook.
practical and sentimental, political
and material. is clearer and brighter
now Than IL has bepu n Hr1y past f't---
riod IN American history. New York
sun.
III the cable reports that j Pier
pont Morgan was swindled in the pur-
chase Of that steamship line are true
the man who did the swindling can
make big money by coming over 90
this country and exhibiting himself.
Chicago Record Herald.
"A generous welcome for the presi-
dent was TO be expected Of the South.
II could throw up many things. bnt
prefers 10 coniine that spirit 10 It's
hat -Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

Of his invention his funeral expenses wers
paid by friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

ears. rf care is not taken il may be in
over its head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

The man who Invented uie gold brick
saHs : dead, Like many Of thc victims
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07
IN SESSION.
The Brotherhood Of St. Andrew
Holds It's Quarterly Meeting,

The quarterly meeting OF the Brother
hood of St Andrew was held last even
ing I'm ST. James Episcopal church on
Broadway. President Thurston presided
and nearly every council In the brother
hood was represented by two or more
delegates.
Rev. MIR. Parker, rector Of the church
delivered an addtess OF welcome i'm which
he said that he was more than pleased TO
be able to welcome the brotherhood TO
his church and that this occasion was
the forerunner OF many similar ones.
President Thurston then made brief adj
dress after which the secretary and
troasurer's reports were read and the
roll OF chapters called.
The routine business having been ais
posed of the committee on hospitals and
prison work reported that the attend
ance OF the brotherhood at these meet
ings has not been very good. The COM
mittce also reported an the death of Mr..
Dalton who has b:en one OF tho leaders
I'm prison work and culogized him Tor the
valuable services he has rendered. Let
ters OF regret were read from James ".
Eastman. superintendent uf the state In
stItutions and Mir Johnson. also OF the
institutions. at their inability 90 be pres
end at this meeting.
The treasurer thcn read an average
liz, OF expenses that have been prepared
for the year beginning next October. A
motion was made TO tax each member
tho sum OF 81 for the bcneht of the
! brotherhood. but this was stenuously oh
I iectcd 90 and quite a discussion was
/ raised lt was nually settled by tho mod
4 ihcation of the motion To read that the
| secretary be authorized to request each
| chapter of the brotherhood 60 pledge n
per capita contribution tor the expenses
! ~ the council for the year beginning I'm
| tho fall. After brief addresses by RI Rev.
| William -. NacNickar, Rev. Dr. Level
4 Ian and MIR Mann of the church OF the
| Epiphany the meeting was adjourned.
! The Congregational club viii hold ats
summer festival next Monday evening si
| the Trocadcro and as the ladies are 10 be
| invited very enjoyable occasion IL an.
| ticlpated Rev Edward Everett Hale -
-. OF RoNbury. Mass. Will deliver az
/ address on ''rho urcet puu's ~ ths
| Now century
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

Florida has too many valuable as
sets and Jacksonville is too important
"a city for this disaster to check its
growth aud progress When rebuilt
it s TO be hoped greater attention viii
be paid 90 fire prevention and fire
lighting than In the past. and above
an &C. the securing Of AN adequate
water supply. Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

"A generous welcome for the presi-
dent was 10 be expected OF the South.
n could throw up many things. but
tfrefers to confine that spirit 10 It's
hat Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-07

III the cable reports that J Pier
pont Morgan was swindled in the pur-
chase of that steamship line are true
the man who did the swindling can
make big money by coming over 20
this country and exhibiting himself
Chicago Record Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
TURPIN'S ODD MARRIAGE.
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT MAJOR GOES
TO JERSEY CITY TO WE'D A
BROOKLYN GIRL.

At the Imperial Hotel in Jersey City yesterday
William A. Turpin and Miss Dorothea Rant
were married by Justice Leblanc Turpin said
ne was thirty-five years old and a major In the
18th Regiment. Of the National Guard of this
State He gave his home as No. 155 West Thir-
tieth-st. Miss Ranft told the justice that she
would be twenty-five years old on November
ID and that her home was in Brooklyn.
After the marriage the couple announced that
they would live at No. Is West Tyventy-sixth-
ST. Inquiries the 18th Regiment Armory last
night developed that the address of Major Tur-
pin. of that regiment was the same as that at
which the couple married in Jersey City yes
terday said they would live, His friends in the
regiment had not heard that he contemplated
marriage. At the house it denied that
Major Turpin lived there or that anything was
known of him. No. 155 West Thirtieth-st,
where the man married in Jersey City yesterday
said he had lived. is a laundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Sept. I3.-At p. Friday the tropical
disturbance apparently central 10 the eastward CT
Ing west-northwest Indian interests have been
fully the and apparent intensity
Of this storm and cauouary advices distributed 70 ali
ports aicng tho Gulf Atlantic coasts While no
winds OF hurricane vet occurred at any
reporting stations probably circunscribed
In extent effects have thus far been con
fined only and vessels in or bound for the
should exercise every precautton while in
that vicinity
The pressure continues generally low Throughout the
States except the North Pacific Coast with
the principal Southwestern Kan
There other centres in the Canadian
Northwest of the Nova Scotia coast
There been rains from the lower lake region and
Northwest the Southern States. except along the
South Atlantic Coast
The temperatures fallen Is degrees from the
Valley souhwestward through the Gulf States and
IN and have risen in the Upper Mssis-
sippi Valley upper lake region
West OF the Rocky Mountains the weather has been
fair except northern portion where there We're
showers Thursday night.
Showers continue Saturday and probably Sunday IN
the Southern States showers Saturday In
the slope region Upper Mississippi val
valleys and lake region and probably In the lower
lake West II the Rocky Mountains the weather
~ generally fair.
ON the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic the
winds will b. light fresh and mostly westerly on the
s6utheastery the lakes light south
49,, iin. =, sssb ,t,rs rnstiI and gen
orally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
BULLETIN READERS IN PARK ROW.
HOUR AFTER HOUR THEY STAND WAITING
FOR THE DREAD TIDINGS.

Crowds thronged the bulletin boards In Park
Row, in upper Broadway and in One hundred-and
twenty -ffth-st., the uptown newspaper offices,
from early morning until long after midnight The
throngs We're patient and quiet and the jostng and
restiveness of the day OF the shooting had given
place 70 a quiet and yet all absorbing sorrow.
When the people of Brooklyn awoke to hear that
the President had suffered relapse they stopped at
the bulletin boards in Park Row that the street
was damned from the board fence along the sub
way excavation over the surging ana yet quiet
throng the great statue OF Franklin held up ms
lifted arm as If quiet their worst fears
Throughout the day the crowd increased IN the
evening the throng of homegoers still further
blocked the Row and many there were who stood
in the street hour after hour expecting at any mo-
ment that he fatal would come
Several times in the evening erroneous reports OF
the Presidents death were announced Even this
news did not stir the crowd. which appeared to be
in stupor of grief. -, = .s
Party lines were forgotten, and those who cared
80 talk OF dying President or or ms successor
had only words of Kindness and loyalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
LANDED TROOPS AT RIO H4CHA.
AN OVERDUE FRENCH STEAMER ARRIVES
AT COLON-PREPARING TO BOMBARD.

AN OVERDUE FRENCH STEAMER ARRIVES
AT CoLON-PREPARING TO BOMBARD:
Colon Sept. 13.-The Alexandra Bixio arrived
at Colon tonight Her delay, which had caused
anxiety, was due to the fact that she was char
tered at Savanilla by the Colombian Govern
ment TO convey 1850 troops. with ammunition
TO Rio Hacha- On her arrival there. September
g. a Venezuelan squadron, consisting of the
Restaurador formerly the Atalanta) and two
other gunboats. on the point of bombardng
the town. The French cruiser Suchet had been
protesting against the bombardment, and this
had been postponed for twenty-four hours in
order to allow the foreign consuls and other
non-combatants to leave.
During the interval the Alexandra Bixio ar
rived. and succeeded in landing thousand
troops with ammunition, at Rio Hacha. This
entirely due TO the protection afforded by
the presence OF the Suchet, which sailed for
Curacao on September o The remainder of the
troops We're landed at Santa Marta on Septem-
Der 10. The General Pinzon accompanied the
Alexandra Bixio from Rio Hacha TO Cartagena,
and is now at the latter port. General Alban is
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
NEW HOSPITAL MOVEMENT GROWING

IT IS PROPOSED TO TREAT CoNsUMPTIvEs WITH
DIR. FRALICK'S NEW FLUID.
The movement TO found in this city a hospital
for the treatment of consumption with the fluid
which DR. w c. Fralick discovered is growing
in strength
When asked If he had heard anything about the
movement DR.. Fralick said
l have I want say that have this fluid
for the benefit OF humanity, and not for personal
profit. and am only too glad TO be OF assistance
TO the thousands and thousands who suffer from
consumption. and / will lend my time to the work
If such a hospital is established. Will treat
pauper and millionaire alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

Htn months were passed in good health and
WIN IittIe inconvenience. The Windward will win
go. az St Johns or Brigus, Newfoundland and
rrsturn next Simmer TO Cape Sabine for Peary Mrs.
geary and her daughter accompanying her as
guests Of the club
NO NEWS OF THE FRAN
The Erik. the Peary Club steamer OF 1901 had
a fairly rapid and uneventfd from Sydney July
ii TO Etah August 4. where junction effected
with the Windward Ice IN the Straits of Belle
Isle July is and 10 made It impossible put into
Labrador port, and the East Greenland ice en-
countered hundred miles south OF Godthaab was
avoided by running northwest and northward
A call az Disco. Upper lavik and Cape York
brought no OF either Peary the windward.
ough ma tves the latter place asserted that the
,,Ihe Erik obtained news whatever of the
ram last seen by natives at Etah about August
- Ies passing south. and brings all the letters for
SaPtaln SVerdrup and his party left at that time
AZ cape Sabine. together with those forwarded on
.ile feary steamers of 1900 and 1901 with the inten-
At Disco Inspector Jansen and Governor Nielsen
ssepor.sd that in March 1901. steamer was seen
Tar on the shore, in Davis Straits heading north
Waro. which might have been the Fran. Peary' s
ttallure 70 meet with her discover any trace of
her work in his Greenland coast journeys lends
a high northern latitude impracticable, she has
attempted the Upper Jones Sound and the little
hToWn lands and waters to the westward.
-, noDert Stein. of Washington, and his associate.
samuel Warmbath of Boston, were landed on
august .. 1899. by the Peary steamer Diana
from which the Erik finally parted company August
81 on Cape Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
THE FESTIVITIES AT NTZIC.-
CAR AND EMPEROR FRATERNIZE SAFE
FROM THE PERILs OF THE LAND.

Dantzic, Sept 13.-At the dinner given last
evening on board the imperial yacht Hohen-
Zollern Emperor William and Emperor Nicholas,
Grand Duke Alexis and Prince Henry of Prus-
STA with their suites. and admirals were pres
emit Emperor Nicholas remained abb ard the
Hohenzollern until IL o'clock. at that time re-
turning TO the STANDARD.
After the conclusion of the naval manduvres
to-day Emperor William and Emperor Nicholas
took luncheon on board the German Imperial
Yacht Hohenzollern the party including Count
Won Btilow and Count Lamsdorf. There were
no speeches The two monarchs then held a
long and animated conversation on deck after
-rhich the Car babe n cordial farewell to Prince
-.enrv OF Prussia and the other German guests,
rilA the Kaiser expressed TO Count Lamsdorn
sincere pleasure at having met him. En-
rcr Nicholas testified also TO the gratlhcatlon
20 had derived from his visit
Then Emperor william accompanied the Car
tn The Russian imperial yacht STANDARD. where
he bade him a cordial farewell, after which he
returned 10 the Hohenzoiern
THE imperial yachts then weighed anchor and,
with the STANDARD leading, started seaWard
through the two lines of the German fleet
An imperial salute fired on Itela, ana the
Yachts then parted company, the STANDARD pro-
eeeding toward Kiel and the Hohenzollern tow
ard Neufahrwasser the crews cheering ana the
sovereigns standing the bridges and waving
fareWes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

washington, sept. 1.-THE following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been Issued
ARMY
board o. ohsers is appointed Chicago for the
animation or properly DESIGNATED persona for appoint
General Ei.WEi Otis Li ss S c6one FIN
william II MILLER auar,ermasteT Major HENRY
RAY, 4,h Cayalry; Captain JOHN J, BRADLEY. i4th
Major CI.ERMONT l. BEST artillery corps and CAPTAIN
enbn and ri9r aTf corps are dea aas as
officers at Fort Monroe vice Northumberland z.
am Pence a aFt aop. and captain
Captain ISAAC G IENKs Path Infantry. when relieved
Captain GoN w Az 18Th AR 6NddS 5 sTeTy
Captain WILLIAM H.. HART eommissary Is relieved
from assistant to the purchasing comunissary
about aG october % to Manila vi" S'" Fran
First Lieutenant LAURENCE c. BROWN. artillery corps
for examination for promotion - '''' '''''0'
The resignation OF Major JOHN r MpIIL. surgeon has
been accepted.
Major port e IL e6I RxHm sslf
columbia. for temporary duty acting quarter
First Lieutenant MALCOLM YOUNG. artillery corps is
coed Rochester and relieve Captain Harry L. Haw-
Captain DANIEL A FREDERICK, TIN Infantry. will
ing station at No - Vest Madison se o the recruit
The following transfers are confirmed:
T1rst Lieutenant BENJAMIN NJ. HARTsHoRNE Jr.
Ffit IN ASd fs 9th l@m M
81 10 the 9th Infantry First Lieutenant BERNARD
SHARP. from the nth the Sd infantry
NAVY.
Lieutenant E. l. BIsSET. Naval Academy October
Lieutenant A. NJ. PROCTOR. 10 await orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. e RIGGS detached New
York yard 20 Port Royal station.
Assistant Surgeon ] c. THOMPSON detached Port
Royal station; 10 the Columbia.
Assistant Surgeon r. NJ YOUNG, detached New-York
Hospital; TO New-York yard.
Naval Cadets Z. J. KING r. s. KEYES the
Eagle.
MARINE CORPS
Major THOMAS -. WOOD ordered o Marine
Barracks. Navy Yard Washington.
First Lieutenant EDWIN A. JONAS from the Mare
Island Marine Barracks Marine Barracks,
Yard Washington
First Lieutenant RICHARD NJ. QUITS. from Wis
the Soace relieving First Lieutenant Harr
old c. Retsinger who is ordered TO the Marine Bar
racks Mare Island
First Lieutenant JAY NJ. SALI.ADAY from the Marine
Barracks. Mare Island. the Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
DEATH OF E. G. WARD.
FLAGS ON SCHOOLS ORDERED AT HALF
MAST FOR BROOKLYN sUPERINTEND-
ENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

Edward Gender Ward. Superintendent OF Public
Instruction for the Borough of Brooklyn. died at
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning at the home OF his
brother-in-law, No. 4S9 Norwood-ave. Buffalo. He
had been suffering from a serious intestinal trouble
which had been aggravated by attack OF
nervous prostration. for more than month. AS
the reached Brooklyn Charles T.
Robertson president OF the Brooklyn School Board,
ordered the flags all the school buildings in the
o Bren ordered the same mark of respect IN the
other boroughs in the city. 4 meeting OF the as
sociate superintendents OF Brooklyn held IN
the afternoon. Acting Borough Superintendent
Walsh presided. and resolutionsS extolling Mr.
Wards and deploring hts death passed
There will be a special meeting of the School
Board IN the Iivingston-st headquarters this
afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Ward born in the village Of Williams
burgh fifty-hve years ago. HIS great-grauurather
soldier in the Revolutions his grandfather
served In the War OF 1Sl2 and two OF his brothers
fought in the Civil War He received his educa ton
in the public schools in this city and New-Jersey
Although ne never attended college. his private
studies extended far beyond the confines OF a coll
lege curriculum AT the age OF seventeen MIR
Ward began TO teach. and soon became vice -priu-
cipal Of grammar school in Hoboken In 1879 he
came 10 BROOKLYN as the principal OF Grammar
Sthool NO 49, ana IN 1888 ne was made an assoc-
ate superintendent In that position he did
man any otner one man toward the development
or the schools in Brooklyn. In 1888 Mr.. Ward be-
came the borough superintendent
Among Mr. Wards works on teaching were
Graded Lessons in Letter Writing and business
Forms and series of books Rational
Ward was an enthusiastic Mason and well
known lecturer Masonic topics HI. was a
member of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. r. r. Meredith, pastor OF
that church Mr.. Wards home In Brooklyn at
No. 276 Decatur-st A widow, two daughters and
one son survive kim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
CROPS D4M4GED IN PORTO RICO
COFFEE AND BANANA PLANTATIONS SUI
FER FROM STORM.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept 13-It is reported
that half the coffee crop has been partially
ruined by the recent storms, and that the ba-
mana crop has suffered serious damage The
poorer classes will probably appeal for assist
ance in consequence.
The railway bridge across the Anasco
has been destroyed by the floods
Telegraphic communication with Mayaguez
has been restored.
The Hamburg American liner Rhenania, from
Hamburg, by way of ST. Thomas, arrived here
to-day with her storm bridge gone. She re-
ported that the matewas sick and had broken one
OF his legs. that several members of the crew
had gone into the hospital at st. Thomas, ana
that the captain was slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
STOCK OF FOOD Low AT HoNoLULU.
A DIRECT RESULT OF THE SAN FRANCISCO
STRIKE.

Honolulu Sept The San Francisco strike
,hrea+ens To cause GUS trouble in Hawaii. By
reason OF the failure Il San Francisco exporters
10 ship cargoes OF provisions here, local stocks OF
foosstuffs are becoming low. The larger Honolulu
dealers are refusing to I'LL big orders and small
retail stores cannot replace their stocks as they
sell
The British cable ship Britannia. which has been
,rvavtnp for the route of the cable from Victoria
IN Australia has arrived here. Her officers report
that the cable will lie within two hundred and
twenty miles of the Hawaiian Islands TO the east
r,.rd The arrival Of the vessel here has revived
talk OF the possibility OF getting cable eommunica
ton with the outside world without waiting for
action ~ Congress. by means of connection with
ne british line at Tanning Islands only about six
hundred miles from here
sixto Lopez. Aguinaldos agent made stir here
hy his rtterances. He left the territory by the
Gaelic two days ago for the Orient. and is under
s,ood 70 he RoinR Manila, where judging by his
psrerks here he IS likely to be a troublesome fac
to- Major Robinson United States quartermaster
here has sent to General Young. of the Depart
roent 81 California statement of Lopez's utter
ances while here with view, II is stated. 10 hav
ing him watched when he reaches the Far East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

IN and closed the exchange up. The incident may
be taken as simply suggestive Of the extreme nel
Vous tension under which business AFFAIRS are o.
present being conducted or II may have been tle
result OF attempt OF knot OF clever youls
japanese spectators to initiate Western stoCA
exchange methods -
Details of the welcome given at Port Arthur 20
Prince konoye, the President OF the japanese
House Of Peers. given in the vernacular papers
II Is curious comment upon the peculiar reia-
ton OF Japan and Russia that the extreme couas
tesy shown by the Russian officials Is interpreteu
Indicative of desire on their part TO hoodwink
so distinguished a Japanese dgnitary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
CHISA,s APOLOGY TO JAPAN.

Yokohama, Sept. 13.-The special Chinese
envoy Ma T'ung. sent 10 express coincidence and
apology for the murder of Sugiyama Akira, who
was Chancellor of the Japanese Legation at
Picking previous to the Boxer uprising. was
received in audience by the Emperor to-day at
Toxic The envoy presented TO his majesty a
letter of regret, couched In satisfactory terms
The Emperor accepted the apology, and said he
hoped Chinas expressed desire for the main
tenance of peace in the East would be realized.