davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
COLUMBIA
SAILS FOR
new YORK
Forced TO Anchor After Start
to Walt for Tide and
Wind.

The Columbia, defender of the cup two
years ago. started this morning from
Bristol for New York, but she had pro-
ceeded only about a mile down the bay
under mainsail and forestaysail before
she dropped anchor until high water and
a better wind made passage OF the narrow
channel safer.
The wind was light from the southeast
and as the tide was nearly out Capt. Barr
thought Il advisable not 10 proceed I'm
the dangerous channel so he lowered the
forestaysail and put the Columbia up into
the wind. dropping his anchor of the
Bristol Golf Club house.
The Columbia draws 20 feet OF water
and at low tide the margin over this nj
the depth of the channel is so small that
IL would be a hazardous undertaking TO
attempt the passage.
The wind died down perceptibly shortly
after anchor was cast out, but In order
10 avoid any accident i'm case a squall
should come up. the mainsail was
dropped.
The wind having breezed up TO a con-
siderable degree shortly after ten o'clock
this forenoon and the food tide having
been running about one-third of It's time,
the Columbia was gotten under way, and,
with her lower sails set, made a start
through the east channel. She passed
safely and was soon In the deep water
outside. She carried only lower sails
when she came TO Halfway Rock, seven
or eight miles distant from Bristol harbor.
The Columbia passed Narragansett Pier
this afternoon at 1245 under working
sail She was headed westward and was
making good speed In the brisk breeze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
YIN. CA. JUBILEE
Enthusiasm Of The Delegates 10
Convention is Unabated.

Boston. June lS-The great enthusiasm
created during yesterdayS meetings IN
connection with the Y. NJ c. A. Jubilee
convention showed no diminuton this
morning and much preparation resulted
In a successful series OF anniversary meet
lngs 20 celebrate the jubilee day.
In order to emphasize the event four
special meetings had been arranged. The
usual morning devotional and priase SER
vice was held In Association hall, "A very
Interesting service I'm historic Old South
Meeting House i'm commemoration OF the
adoption Of the Y. NJ G. A., constituted
by the Boston association, service OF
equal interest I'm Fanueil hall and finally,
another meeting for the railroad branch
Ina Association hall i'm the evening
Between the first and second meetings
an opportunity was afforded the dele
gates TO attend a reception by Gov. Crane
at the State House at 1880. Many of the
delegates were also afforded an opportu-
nifty 10 take advantage of the delightful
weather, the clear blue sky and one OF
Boston's east winds. 20 see the various
points OF interest about the city and en-
Joy the beautiful verdure and the scenery
of the park system
The customary praise in Mechanics
hall was also held I'm the early morning,
with Rev j. Wilbur Chapman, ID. d., OF
New York, presiding.
At the session of the convention which
followed, James Stokes OF New York pre-
sided Th. frs speaker was Cephas
Brainerd OF New York. who spoke on
THE Fundamental Principles of the y.
M c. A." Mr.. Brainerd dealt almost ex-
clusively I'm statistics and a review OF the
growth Of the organization. A business
meeting was then held.
lxpr NJ ~
President w. ". +. Faunce. ID. D., OF
Brown University. who prefaced his re-
marks by saying that he brought the
greeting OF the little state OF hode Island,
and the university. 1S years old, which
Is deeply interested i'm the work of the
association.
He said that the relations OF the church
with the association were both intimate
and Indispensable He likened the asso-
citation movement 10 that picture OF
Christ. walking by the Sea of Galilee and
summoning the young men 10 follow him.
The Y. NJ c. A. has enabled the church
TO express marvellous Christian unity he
said.
DIR. Faunce said that spiritual altitude
Is spiritual unity and peace. Just in pro-
portion as one climbs into the air of the
perpetual master, so I'm proportion does
one find perpetual unity and peace with
him.
Religion does not consist OF flight, but
conquest; not i'm fitting men for death. but
for life. The associations derive from
the association their boundless opportuni-
ties Let the churches recognize In the
association the great training ground Cor
their young men, just as Christ gave
three years TO the training OF twelve
young men.
Rev. r. f. Clark, president Of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor, the
A..
tion. II was some minutes before he was
allowed to speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
TWO MORE
CASES or
SMALLPOX
Developed In Lsmlre Family
and Eight Members Are Now
Sick With the Disease.

Two new cases OF smallpox have been
sought out at PhoHtx by the authorities
today in the Lemire family, where eight
members lie Ill. making total of q per-
sons AFFLICTED with the pest in this Sec
tion.
DR. Beaulieu. who has charge or the
smallpox patients at Arkwright' ana VINO
IS treating the Lemire family. states that
the new cases are in light form and not
Yet fully developed.
All the patients i'm this section are DO
ing well and none are expected 70 die. me
authorities are able 20 conlne the disease
10 the four houses which have for several
weeks been under guard, ana although
the humber OF patients Is increasing IL
does not follow that the disease is spread
ing.
General vaccination continues among
the mill hands and the school children
who have been exposed 10 the pest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
FINAL DECREE ENTERED

nnal decree was entered today In tho
appellate division OF the supreme court
in the case Of Pawtucket Institution for
Savings VS. g. J. Kelly. administrator. et
al. ON estate OF James Monaghan.
The decree provides for the payment OF
the following sums from the registry of
the count To creditors. Charlotte Camp
bell SSt5 So. James H. Mooney, 2925
Frank ORellly SIS. Richard Hickey
S3663. H. H. Manning. $50; owen Me-
Namara. Sl23q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
TO Get BODIES.
Party Of Ten Go Into Mine on
a Desperate Mission.

Port Royal Pa. June 13.-Another ex-
plorng party started into the burning
mine here today to try and recover the
bodies OF the men who are below. The
party was composed of 10 men and they
were told before they started that they
were taking their lives in their hands, as
the mine is fun Of gass, and more ex-
plosions are liable 10 occur at any time.
Al 3:f5 o'clock this morning the sew
enth explosion occurred and others are
expected
Inspector Dixon, who headed the party
this morning. Is conhuent that he VIII be
able TO recover some of the bodies. Ihc
party went down I'm two sections and as
each cage was lowered the crowd on the
outside OF the ropes gave cheN- and
many fcrvent Godspeeds were said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
HIGH-HAEDED.
Proposal by British Transvaal
Concessions Committee.

Berlin. June 13-The report OF the Brit
ish Transvaal concessions committee is
severely condemned here by the whole
press. as being high handed and denying
private property rights In war. against
the practice and theory of all civilized
countries.
II Is learned that tho German govern
ment has instructed the German embassy
In London Co protest against the gross
wrong meditated against large number
OF German stockholders In the Neither
lands-South, African railroad. whenever
IL appears certain or even likely thS- the
miftCp'S report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
COMMANDO WILL NOT RUN.

New York, June ls.-Commando James
II. Keene's great colt stepped on a
stone while galloping Monday and
bruised one of his heels so badly that he
will not start in the Brooklyn derby to-
day.
While the accident is not considered
serious az present his trainer, James
Rowe. Is not willing 10 take any chaucts
az per,sanenly iniuring him. The Brook
Iyn derby IS worth $1,000 and the race
seemed to be at his mercy.
But rather than start him and so ag-
gravate his trouble n has been decided
10 give him rest and let the $4,000 60
10 some other owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
PUT IN CELLAR.
Alleged Italian Spy Roughly
Treated at Barre, VI.

New York, June 13.-According to dis
patch from Barre, VT, a man who de-
scribed himself as Eugene Rispelli, was
captured i'm a socialistic meeting I'm that
city last night and roughly handled. He
was placed in n cellar and confined there
until rescued by the police.
Rispellin claimed TO be an Italian spy
i'm the employ OF tse Italian counsed In
this city and said he had been sent there
to ferret out a plan by which the King of
Italy was TO be killed. The Italian consul
today refused 10 say anything about Ris-
pelli. He professed TO know nothing about
the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
"SPECS" STOLEN
Pretended Sea Captain d.
camps With Two Pair.

Isabella Rapveau. OF 81 Walker street.
mourns the loss Of two pairs OF spec
tacles. one with gold frame valued at 81.
man who pretended 10 be "A sea cap
tain. and also as proof that he was able
10 pay for all the entertainment which
was provided for him flashed up check
purportng to be drawn 10 his favor for
5000. called at her home yesterday TO Sc
cure board
Mrs. Papineau stepped TO the kitchen
for a minute 10 look after soH., W.
which was on the stove, and when sne
returned the sea captain had gone ana so
had her spectacles which had been left
on mantlepicCe.
She pulled call IN a district telegraph
box, and as She thought, "A police onicer.
An hour later a small messenRcr b.
showed up. who procured an q N'er TOR
her.
The psectacle OF the thief returning
with the spectacles has not yet been
epeCtatpd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
At THE STATE HOUSE.

George VI. Remington. Richard H. Eddy
and j. Irving Davis hled paper today
incorporating the Universal Acetylone
company 20 be located IN Providence.
r. l. The capital stock Is s50.oo0, divided
into 500 shares of 500 each
The staging has been erected In the
state reception room preparatory TO dec
Grating and smbellishing ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
SUDDEN DEATH.
Or. J. A. Riley, OsteOpath,
Dies From Acute Indigestion.

Drs James A. Riley. the osteopath.
whose office has been IN the Conrad
building, died this noon after an illness
of but few hours.
An attack Of acute Indigestion, which
came on suddenly, produced excessive
vomiting and this in turn caused -Lele-
scoping OF the intestines.
Nothing could be done 10 relieve the
sufferer. Or. Gardner pronouncing the
case hopeless from the start
DR. Riley had built up remarkable
practice in the two years he had been
here and his patients Included the wealth
TEST and most cultured of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
N )lCATlONS OF A WRECK

st. Johns. N. h.. June IA fishing
schooner has arrived at Trespassy, 10
miles west OF Cape Race She reports
that St Mary's bay is full of spruce
deals
III Is believed this indicates that some
steamer from the ST. Lawrence had
stranded and had been forced 20 lcttison
her deckload I'm order 10 retlOat and
that possibly the vessel may have foun-
dered Fuller details are expected this
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
SUIT TO RECOVER RENT

The Cranstou Print works have begun
suit against French Campbell and Henry
Dean Browne. doing business as Camp
bell a. Brown. to recover 5000 three
years lease of certain premises aud wa
ter rights an Craneton 20 Jane y. Bourne
Of Warwick az rental OF S3Nn yetr IN
March, ls9N was made by the Irint
FOR tho rent 90 the plaintiffs MIR Bourne
owed A is claimed salS for rent when
suit WAS begun Herbert Almy II at
torncv for plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
INDIANS QUlETING DOWN.

Cheyenne. Wye. June 1S.-Gov. Rich
ards denies the report from Helena that
the wyoming militia has been ordered out
20 suppress the rebelllors Arapahoes
Word from the agency states that the In
dams are cuietlng down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
BROKEN PROMISES ALLEGED

Frank W Bailey Of Boston has sued
John r. HUI OF Cranston to recover t2Vp
suit A. based on alleged broken promises
Miller & Carroll ere attorneys for Bailey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

How 90 Tell the Genuine.
The signature OF T.. w. Grove appears on
every box of the genuine Laxative
Bromo-ouinihe.
Free press., 1901-11-09
An Incendiary Fire.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Seventy-ive fami-
lies lost their homes and $3.50, 900 worth
of property was destroyed by fire that
started in the Peterson & Co.'S picture
frame factory. Famed by a strong
wind, the flames got beyond control
and spread to the small packing estab-
lishment of Einberg & Stopp and
long row of residences adjoining. Two
blocks of dwellings were destroyed. A
man was seen setting fire in a lumber
pile, and was shot at by a watchInan,
but escaped.
Free press., 1901-11-09
FOR Day OF Thanksgiving.
President Roosevelt Names a Day
For Public Thanks.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH.

Washington, Nov. 5.-President
Roosevelt has issued his proclamation
fixing Thursday. November IS. as
day of national thanksgiving 1t fol-
lows:
''The season is nigh when according
to the time-honored custom of our peo-
pie, the president appoints day as the
especial occasion for praise and thanks
giving to God
'.This thanksgiving finds the people
still bowed with sorrow for the death
of great and good president We
mourn President Mckinley because we
so loved and honored him; and the
manner of his death should awake in
the breasts of our people keen anx-
iety for the country and at the same
time resolute purpose not to be driven
by any calamity from the path of
strong, orderly popular liberty, which
as nation we have thus far safely
trod.
''Yet, in spite of this great disaster,
it is nevertheless true that no people on
earth have such an abundant cause for
thanksgiving as we have. The past
year in particular has been one of
peace and plenty; we have prospered in
things material and have been able to
work for our own uplifting in things
intellectual and spiritual. Let us
remember that, as much as has been
given us, much will be expected from
us; and that true homage comes from
the hearts as well as from the lips and
shows itself in deeds. We can best
prove our thankfulness to the Al
mighty by the way in which we on
this earth and at this time each of US
does his duty to his fellow man.
''Now, therefore, 1, Theodore Roose-
velt, president of the United States,
do hereby designate as a day of gen
eral thanksgiving, Thursday, the 2Sth
of this present November and do
recommend that throughout the land
the people cease from their wonted
and places of worship reverently thank
the giver of all good for the countless
blessings of our national life.
''In witness whereof, 1 have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the seal OF
the United States to be affixed.
''Done at the city af Washington this
second day of November, in the year OF
our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and One, and of the independence
OF the United States, the One Hundred
and Twenty-SiXth.
(Seal.)
(Signed 'THEODORE ROOSEVELT. .
| ''By the president:
JOHN HAY, Secretary of State"
Free press., 1901-11-09
SUI TAN PREPARING DEFENSE
The Patience Of France Is Finally
Exhausted.
WOUND AND OFFEND PRIDE

Paris, Nov 1.-THE Sultan has or
dered the completion with all speed of
the defenses at Salonil1ia, Smyrna and
the entrance of the Dardanells,' = says a
correspondence of the Echo de Paris.
Submarine mines will be placed and
troops modified at points where dis
embarkations are likely.
"A violent anti-French feeling pre-
walls, and fears are felt for the safety
of the French residents in Turkish
cities"
New York.-The Paris correspondent
of the London Times and the New
York Times declares that the patience
of France with Turkey has finally been
exhausted. He says it is the general
belief that Turkey viii now abandon
her procrastinating tactics and fulfill
her engagements. Her only difficulty
will be in finding the necessary money.
The correspondent adds that things
cannot go as they have done. The
government is face to face with de-
bate on the foreign estimates in the
chamber of deputies, and it is impera-
tive that situation both embarrassing
and ridiculous shall be ended. When
trouble with Turkey began it seemed
difficult for France to undertake a
coercive naval demonstration in regard
to the three matters at stake. The
question of the Constantinople quays
concerned private enterprise involv-
ing interpretations of a concession.
The Lorando and Tubini debts were
even less of the sort for which a power
mobilizes the feet. The porte, how
ever, has acted toward France in a
way calculated to wound and offend
and a demonstration is needed, or the
dignity of France will be compromised.
Free press., 1901-11-09
Cebu Island submits.

Manila, Nov. General Hughes re-
ports the complete surrender of the
insurgents in the Island of Cebu, con-
sisting of 450 men and 60 officers, with
$50 rifles and 5 brass field pieces The
pouring of troops into the Island OF
Samar is believed TO have had good
effect Oh the Cebu insurgents, who
had been wavering for some time.
The malcontents kept up the con-
f1iet by saying that majority of the
American troops had left the Philip
pines
Free press., 1901-11-09
KANSAS CROPS AS SHOWN
By Omoial Tables of the U. s AEricuI,
turaI Department.

Topeka, Nov 5.-Secretary Coburn
has compiled some interesting tables
from the official report of the U 5. de-
partment of agriculture, of which
summary is here given.
The first table gives the total COM
bined value of the wheat and corn
crops in the ranking fifteen states, dur
ing the five years beginning with 1895
and ending with 1900 In this list
Kansas ranks first with total value OF
s37s, ,433, ,S47.
Another table gives the value of
wheat and corn of the fifteen highest
states, of the crop of 1900; and Kansas
is at the head of the list
Another table gives Kansas fifth
place in the value of the corn crop of
Is of the best corn states for the year
1900; and Kansas stands at the head for
value of it wheat crop OF 1900, the figure
being s45. .a6s. .76O. This is about s13,-
oOo, 900 over the next highest state,
Minnesota.
In these reports Kansas takes second
place in value of the wheat and corn
for each inhabitant, of the crop of 1900,
the per capita value being given at
S66 IL
Free press., 1901-11-09
WHAT THE NAVY ASKS FOR.
pans Would Make More Effective
Service on the Ocean.


Service on the ocean.
Washin -gton, Nov. 4.-The board of
naval construction viii renew its
recommendations, which were made to
the last congress The boards com
plete plan is:
Three sea-going battleships of about
1000 tons displacement.
Two armored cruisers of about IA, 500
tons displacement.
Six gunbOats of about 5000 tons.
Six gunboats of about 1000 tons.
Two colIiers of about Is, 900 tons
Ohe repair ship of about $500 tons.
Six training ships of about 1000 tons.
Four picket boats of about $50 tons
Tour tugboats-
In each case, it is explained, recon-
mendations are but steps necessary to
be taken to carry out the general policy
of providing the United States with a
modern navy of sufficient strength and
made up OF harmonious units
This policy was thought out care
fully by two boards and if it is carried
out as is proposed they declare that
the symmetrical navy finally provided
would be very much more effective
than the more numerous navies of sew
eral of the European countries
Free press., 1901-11-09
Y. M. c. A. at Winfield.

Winfield, Kas-, Nov. 5--One of the
most substantial and lasting results of
the Williams revival here is the estab-
Hshment here of a frst-class, up-tO-date
Y. NJ. c. a The business men of the
city have subscribed 50, 800, headed by
fourteen 500 subscriptions, to carry on
the first years work. and arrangements
are under way to secure a suite of
rooms in one of the best business blocks
in which will be established library,
bathrooms and gymnasium, all of them
to be the best obtainable
Free press., 1901-11-09
Comm.nder Norton penie..

MarysvilIe, Kans-, Nov. 5.-Martin
Norton of Blue Rapids, department
commander of the state G. a. r., was
shown the published reports of the
alleged friction in the g. A z. Offices
and was asked to talk for publication
1.-The report that any such condition
of affairs exists as has been stated is
absolutely untrue" he said There
has been very little friction in the
headquarters, but it has all been ad-
justed. assure you that 1 am not
losing anv sleep over the affair"
Free press., 1901-11-09
A Wise and LOYAL Priest.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. AT Centrop-
oils, a small town in Franklin county.
NJ. Bernheimer. a German farmer,
named his infant son after Leon
Czolgosz, and was driven from the
county by indignant citizens Bern
heimer sought priest and asked him
to christen his son; when the point IN
the ceremonies sor the name to be given
was reached, the priest Indignantly re-
fused to christen an infant with such
name and administered stinging re-
buke TO the parents.
Free press., 1901-11-09
Tho usands of unemploxed.

New York, Nov. 4.-The Berlin cor
respondent says that while the agrari-
ans continue to demand even higher
protective duties than those proposed
by the government the distress through
out Germany is becoming intense. It
is estimated that there are $4,000 un-
employed persons in Berlin In the
suburb of Charlottenburg particularly
the condition of labor both skilled and
unskilled, is distressing. A mass meet
ing of the unemployed has been called
there.
Free press., 1901-11-09
Nothing bat CanaI I'm Treatv.

Washington, Nov. SIN view of the
return to the United States of Lord
Pauncefote and the immediate resump-
ton of negotiations, which in this case
are to put into the concrete form of a
treaty the propositions agreed upon by
the governments of the United States
and Great Britain as a basis of a con-
vention to replace the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty of last year, it may be proper to
state upon highest official authority
that there is absolutely no other ques-
tion than that of the Isthmian canal
involved in the negotiations. Further,
it is stated that no demand has been
made by the British government for
any compensation whatever for the re-
hnquishment of its joint rights in the
control of such a canal. The construc-
ton of the canal was considered by
both nations desirable thing for the
world at large, and that thought was
at the bottom of the negotiations.
Free press., 1901-11-09
Pessimist,c AxaIn

Constantinople, Nov. 4.-Negotia-
tions with the captors of Miss Ellen
M. Stone, the American missionary,
appeared to be going on so successfully
that her release seemed to be only a
matter of days Another letter has
been received from her. Later the case
Of Miss Stone became more seriousLj
The brigands are still holding out for
the sos, 900 ransom and it is feared that
should they persist in their demand
Miss Stone will have to be sacrificed.
Free press., 1901-11-09
Revival Tent Blows Down.

Winfield, Kas., Nov. 5.-The big re-
vivaI tent fell Saturday night caused
by the terrific wind and rain storm.
About 5000 people were crowded into
the tent when 1t commenced to fail and
screamed and children cried. The
lights were all turned out, and but for
the presence OF mind of Evangelists
Williams and Alexander, catastrophe
would have resulted. Men held mp the
center poles until the last person was
out, when the whole tent went In.
Free press., 1901-11-09
Only Want. One snnrk.

New York, Nov. 5.-The Vienna cor
respondent OF the London Times and
the New York Times says the prospect
OF a French naval demonstration In
Turkish waters is not contemplated
with indifference in the Austrian cap
ital, but it is believed that Turkey viii
yield.
The Vienna Tageblatt says the ap-
pearaHce of western European warships
viii have lasting effect on the Turkish
population One spark would suffice TO
blow up the Turkish powder magazine