davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22

Tools valued at $3.50 were stolen from
w H. Miller & Sons blacksmith shop.
isi Eddy street, Sunday
Levi Upton and Mary Mcdonald were
fined $40 and costs each in the sth district
court. today. Tor improper conduct
Pensions have been granted Rhode ISL
andcrs as follows: Original Harlan 4.
Pagc, olneyvrle So; George Bushan,
Harmony. &c.
Thomas Johnson was arrested on
Gladstone avenue yesterday afternoon,
and later was sent TO IIaverhill, Mass.
as fugitive from Justice
one and one-half racks OF beer were
stolen from James osulivans place, io9
Cole avenue last night. The thief gained
an entrance 10y forcing a cellar door.
Rose Hank. who stabbed hcr husband
Henry Hank. on south Main street. last
Wednesday, was today held FOR the grand
jury IN 5000 Hank viii recover.
Thomas l.. COTS house, ll2 sheldon
street was entered by sneak thief. be-
| tween 40 and Z O'Clock sunday morning.
4 pocket book containing SIS was stolen.
Colonel William Evans from Boston,
| chief division officer OF the Salvation
I Army for New England. Will conduct "A
/ united salvation meeting tomorrow even
ing. s o'clock. AT 775 Westminster street.
| The alarm from box l2. at 6:i5 this morn
| ing was for a slight fire i'm Charles Pay
blacksmith and wheelwright shop 3ol
| South Water street The fire started near
| the forge and did about So worth OF
| damage.
In the Juvenile court today. Robert
Hoffman. Pasquale Mogera and Ray
mond Mcdonald were held for trial on
Nov 9Th. on the charge OF truancy
Jaques siverman was placed on proba-
tion until Dec. nth
Louis Rossi was arrested on knight
street. by Patrolmen King and Gamble
yesterday. They had a warrant for him
Us fugitive from justice. Rossi was SEM
to Pawtucket ia charge OF parolmar
! William Campbell of that city.
Frederick G.. Taylor was fined $i5 and
costs by Judge Sweetland, today, Tor the
| theft of s. from chin Ling, whose laun.
dry Is at $50 Thurbers avenue Taylor
had been allowed to lounge about ana
sleep IN the back shop and appropria ted
the money Sunday. lie was arrested by
Detective OMalley on Burrill street yes
terday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
0LNEYvlLle.

The large room on Stokes street. which
was the seat Of a war between number
Of good citizens and the sporting element.
and known as the Horse pool room. is
now being used for manufacturing pur-
poses. as the result OF Republican pros
perity, for Taft and Weeden's Mil com
panY haze heen obliged To lease and fill
10 with light machinery and arnumber
OF wOrkmen are employed. This Is be-
cause the capacity OF the mill is not large
enough FOR their output. and this large
building Is an auxiliary
Politics were warm IN Jonston last
evening. and the Republican caucus pann-
cd out just as the town committee expect
ed that IL would for Councilmen Adams
and Remington. the Manton contingent
was dropped and farmer named James
A Dane was given Mr.. Adams place on
the ticket. and the name Of John Hulmes
was used I'm the place of MIR. Remington.
Postmaster Scott thought that he had A
few hours day that he could devote 70
the interests OF the town and said that he
would like 90 spend them I'm the office OF
the town treasurer and Just TO please
him he was nominated but more than
three to one OF the voters decided that
"Scotty" was just little too young TO
handle the enormous funds of the thriving
Calef who has filled the office very nicely
since the biggest part OF Johnston was
annexed to Providence. These wero the
only events that In any way marred the
gathering and even these were not no.
ticed by the older leaders
The Olneyville Business Mems sssocia-
ton met last evening with fair attend
ance The committee that was appointed
last spring by q few Of the members at
a special meeting. 20 see the mayor about
Captain LcaVitt's case. reported that Cap
tain Leavitt was still at the station where
he had been sent by his honor, and the
chances were that he would remain there
some time 90 come This report did not
create much enthusiasm, for the great
majority OF the members did not think
that the move was a wise one
A collation. was served and few minor
matters OF business were disposed Of
Mrs. Lewis Wellington was buried from
the NJ T.. Tabernacle this afternoon. Pris-
ella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. f.. attending
In n body the deceased being a mem
Der OF that Organization for number Of
years. The interment was In Pocasset
cemetery
There can be no reason why doubt as to
why Father Brown OF st. Anthony's
church Is SO popular with the younger
children OF all scots I'm this vicinity. for
the large lawn which surrounds his resi-
dence is filled with children every pleasant
afternoon. and arrangements have been
made for their comfort. lie has had a
large hand ball court erected for the boys
and young NOR. 1t IS not an uncommon
sight 20 see Father Brown indulging In
the sport himself.
Court General Sheridan. OF Foresters,
met last evening and initiated three cam
didatos.
4 large number Of non-Catholics attend
ed the mission expressly given for them
at St Anthony's church last evening.
The ST. Anthony committee will meet
this evening and make arrangements for
n fair which Is to be held from Nov. Is 20
the 30th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
INDEPENDENCE.
powMs Considering Question Of
Granting Il TO Crete.

Copenhagen. oct. 22.- Negotiations have
been reopened between the four protect
ing powers with regard TO the indcpcnd-
once OF Crete. King George OF Greece had
long conferences or the subject with the
Czar and King Edward at Fredensborg,
and the question is the principal object
OF his visit TO Paris. from which city he
Will proceed TO Vienna 10 discuss the mat
ter.
During mis- tour year ago Prince
George Of Greece, Chgh commissioner OF
Cretel although unable 10 obtain any
support OF his proposal FOR the auueXa-
tion of the island TO Greece. secured the
adhesion OF the powers TO scheme OF in
dependence.
But on his return TO Crete. he found
that Russia was not ready to fill her
promises and now his father. who is re-
Rardcd as a more astute diplomatist has
undertaken 20 pave the way, and later.
Prince George VIII personally confer with
the four powers concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
YALE,S SONS CONTINUE THEIR
BI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

New Haven Conn. oct Scholarly
rresenta tions OF the univcrsitys rela-
tions 10 affairs, university football. the
performance of an oratorio. student
dramatic performance and iolihcstion
in song by graduates. young and Old
constituted the features OF this days
program of Yale's sladdest season
The number ran the gsnut Of erudite
scholarship college athletics profound
rn1sic old English drama. and Yale spir-
~ a. exhibited IN songs old and new, pc
cllisrly tho product of Yale
The cxubcrani and spectacular demon
strstion ~ last uight With AN its fatigue
seemed not 20 dampen the enthusiasm of
Yaies happy sons. ann another day Of
5dssl weather found every one. apparent
~. ss ready as ever 90 carry out IN spite
81 ard letter ihe functions of the third
dav of ihe hireniennisi
The FIRST exercise VS. held In Battcll
chsrcl As n 20 emphasize the fact that
~ was all Yale the famous song Bright
College Years" composed b. ono OF the
younger sons OF Yale. Henry Strong Dur
rand. class OF 1851 OF Rochester, n. y,
wns sung
This song was sung az 90 is always
sung by Yale mon. and - usual the lat
line iIi The last stauzS: For God. for
Country and FOR Yale rang with revcr-
rncr. with patriotism and with loyalty
~ tho old coiicre
The frst address was delivered by Cv-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
MANY SPEECHES
Made at a Meeting Of the Third
Ward Democratic Club.

The Democrats of Ward Three gathered
IN goodly numbers in Colonial hall, Hol-
den street last evening in response to an
invitatlou eNtended hy the Young Mems
Democrats club of Providence James j.
Nolan Jr presided at the meeting.
There were present among other promi-
ncnt Democrats. pr. D.. r. e Garviu. The
Democratic cand~ato for governor Frank
n. Jackson. Esq., the candidate Tor state
senator MuVOr john j. Fitzgerald, OF
Pawtuckpt; Thomas r. Galligan, candi-
date for third representative and Dennis
r. Sheahan. candidate for alderman.
Msy0r Fitzgerald. in e urging speech
denounced what he called the ratings OF
The other side OF the political house lie
was very earnest in his dcuunciaiion OF
the work Of recent legislatures I'm which
the Republicans have had the majority.
Frank li jackson Esq. devoted most
OF i.- speech 20 tho transfer question
lie made some very pertinent points ana
pronounced the transfer station plan a
humhuc lie stated that 20 elected he
and his associates would DO All in their
mower to secure free transfer tickets.
Dr Garvin made very Interesting adj
dress lie took up % number OF important
measures and called attention 90 the fact
that the Republican Representatives OF
this city entered no protest against such
measures. but meekly did the work oi the
boss The sneaker was given a warm
greeting and the main points made by him
a. we'll rs the other speakers were well
applauded
Dr GarVin closed by appealing to all
present 10 elect an assembly ticket that
would support the measures advocated In
the Democratic platform
Thomas r. Galligan eulogizcd Dr, Car
win and made some very interesting points
Ga regard 90 the failure of tho Republican
party 20 pay due attention 40 The inter-
ests of the lsborng people.
Dennis III. Shcahan was the last speaker
and ne made an interesting speech on the
transfer question. He said he was now
and always had been for free transfer
tickets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
POOR STORY.
Sharksy Couldn't COnyincs Court
That Watch Wasn't Stolen.

James Sharkey was convicted OF The
larceny Of watch and sentenced 20 Jail
for - days by Judge Sweetland this morn
ing An appeal was taken.
sharlsey and John Trsmor were In a
Dorrance street restaurant ON october 1th
and there he was seen 10 take Traiuor )
watch.
lie was followed up Westminster street
and finally was run up against an oihcer.
who made him show up the watch after
he had denied having It,
Trainors disappeared, went TO North
bridge Mass. since when the state has
failed 20 get him To come here. Nester-
day word was received that he had LETT
that town.
Sharkey claimed that he loaned Trainor
ST. and on the watch, and that ne was
forced TO take the timepiece as security
aud against his viii
Judge Sweetland said that Sharkey' ;
story DID not Strike him ns "a good one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22

IN matters OF clothing The real lady
dresses In good taste always. but modestly
and IN a manner aimed 10 escape atten-
ton
Here let us SAY Is young man who
is valued by his employer. lie IL getting
good pay. He realizes this IS the time
FOR him 60 lay up money for rainy day.
Across the street is a man Who gels i've
times the salary the other does. Ills wife
dresses expeusively The wife Of the first
young man Immediately determines she
must have as nice things a. the woman
across The street. no matter what the
difference in her husbands. condition
This discourages the young man Il, IS
the cause. in my opinion. of nine-tcnths OF
the defalcations and bank robberies
In Europe IL IS different There the
richest women dress IA the most modest
and unassumine style. They realize that
true culture and refinement is never self
demonstratiVe. ! 30 not know how Mrs
Roosevelt manages Ga dress on S30o a year
but am sure that she can do IL and do
il well. too.
1t would be ridlculous TO say that in
this age a lady could not DO &C. Millions
of women dress well. atiractivey and
tastefully on far less than that She
could buy six handsome dresses for that
sum The day viii sometime come when
American women will realize the truth of
the old proverb that fine feathers do not
make hne birds
The example act by the Wifc of the
president in simple dresses is In keeping
with the democratic principles OF the Re-
public. Millions of weii-educnted but
poor women will thank her in their hearts
for daring 10 acknowledge that a woman
can be well-iressed on $3.50 a year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
Theodore SutrO of New York EulO-
giZeS Mrs. Roosevelt Because She
Dresses Within $500 a Year.

New York. Oct 2e-"The common sense
example set by Mrs. Roosevelt in dressing
within $500 year proves her worthy TO
be the first lady OF the land" said Theo-
dare Sutro. prominent lawyer and hus-
band OF one OF New Yorks fashionable
women. yesterday.
THE competition in expensive and snowy
dressing is the bane OF American woman
hood. 1T seems to me that matters OF
dress are about all that interests two
thirds Of the women of this country when
they get together on social occasions.
And il Is not only among the rich and
the fashionable women OF society that
this nuisance of overdressing exists. It
runs through al stratas of society. !
know you men who are struggling along
on moderate salaries who are rising. but
have all they can do 10 make both ends
meet and whose greatest bill Is the cloth
ing OF their ornamental wives.
There are women I'M America--thou-
sands OF them--who dress modestly and
IN good taste. They do not aim to at
tract attention Their clothes are made
of fine goods aud ft them well, but no one
would stop and look twice at them on the
street They do not make their clothes
outshine the intelligence in their faces.
They aim 10 be superior TO their clothes.
And they are.
Women who can AFFORD to spend thou
sands for clothes every year should re-
member that this Is country OF poor
people The majority are poor There
fore they should not dress in public in a
manner 10 tempt other women who have
not theif wealth TO keep pace with them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
new GAME,
Woman JuShed in Westminster
Street Crowd Loses Watch.

Miss Fanny Andrews OF l> Lyman street
lost chatclaino watch yesterday. under
such circumstance that convinced her
that she had been made the victim ~ two
rr0uks
she was near MathDwsuu street aud
round her self wcdgcd into a crowd
Two Young men appeared to he more
than anxious TO gct by hcr pushing her
rudcly.
When she got out nf ihc ism she dis
covered that her watch valued az 81 had
been taken from her corsagc.
The ioh was evidently done by one az
the Two young men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
BRIDES FATHER
VERY ANGRY,
Learning Of Daughters We'd
ding He Issued NoliCa.
SAID GROOM IS As YEARS OLD.
Girls Mother Ressnis Husbands Action
and Says Man Is Only Thirty
Two Years Of Age.
SAID GROOM IS As YEARS OLD.

New York. Oct 2e.-IIer father object
Ing TO her marriage TO The man of her
choice. pretty otilda Schneider. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schneider OF 1889
Washington avenue. left her home last
Wednesday night in company with her
sweetheart and went TO the house OF the
Rev. 5. r. Willis. pastor of the Church
Of the Disciples OF Christ 10 one Hun
dred and SiNty-uinth streets near Franklin
avenue, who married them
Then they sent word 90 her father by
a messenger hoy that they had been we'd
drd and would not bother him any more.
Here Is the odd wedding notice prepared
by the angry father. who declares that
he will not forgive the couple:
Otnda Schneider. late saleslady.
daughter OF Mir. and Mrs. Charles
Schneider of ll39 Washington avenue,
ran away from home on Wednesday
evening and married one ny the name
OF George Tintsman OF Allegheny
county, Pa. Otlda is IS and Tintsmau
q years.
The brides mother was Indignant when
she learned of the notice which had been
sent out without her knowledge. "Otilda
was an excellent daughter" she said. she
offended her father because she refused 10
give mp Mr. Tintsman. who has been
counting her for the last year.
For some reason which I don't UNDER
stand my husband conceived a violent dis
like for him. My daughter loved the man
ana my husbands bitterness toward him
widened the breach between father and
daughter Mr. Schneider would not con-
sent 20 the wedding. so my daughter took
the matter IN her own hands, as young
persons sometimes will
MY daughter is ~ years old and not IL,
and Mr.. Tntsman Is 70 and not i5.
The couple are now living AT 3S Siam $
avenue. The bride said thar she had not
run away but when she saw that
her father wopld not consent To her mar
riage she simply walked Off and got mar
riCd
II am perfectly happy, and don't care
what notice my father issues concerning
| the marriage she said
Tintsman belongs in Mount Pleasant
Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22

rus Northrop. IL. n president Of the
Univorsary Of Minnesota, graduate OF
the class Of yale So lie was introduced
by Hon. William Kneeland Townsend. H.
e. l.. Judge ~ the United states court
and professor OF contracts, patents and
admiralty jurisprudence in The Yale Law
school
Dr. Northrop's address presented Yale
in it's relation 10 the development OF the
country
The hymn. Lord OF An BEING Throncd
Afar. was sung and the second and last
address OF the day WAS delivered by
Daniel q. Gilman. III ~. vale 81 prcsi-
dent of Johns Hopkins University Ilc
Nas introduced hv Thomas Rsyucsford
Louusburv j.. a. p- - -. professor
Of English 30 thc sheffield Scientific
school lie treated o. The relation OF
Vale University 90 luttcrs aud science
This afternoon the University football
team played against tie eleven OF Bates
college az o'clock At the conclusion
Of this game an eleven OF former star
players ON Yale football teams will line
mp against the varsity team Tho grad
ustc team viii be made up as follows:
Captain walter rampa 50 right hair
back Captain g.. ~ Thorno aG left hair
back Captain McCormics m fm back.
Morris EH N lcapuin' puarfrrbark
Captain T.. A lilriwcM So. left end:
captain Irauk lunke, es. right end
Captain o. a. Chamberum 81. rght
tackle. Captain " H. Murphy f5 lpft
tackle. captain D. C Brown. 1907. right
riari ". W licflfanEtr ~. irr guard
Captain vs. o. Car1n. 80. centre
Al late hnut tnle afternoon the gou-
nod society OF Now Haven VIII pcrfIrm
iho superb oratorio. iiora Novissima.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
AMONG THIEVES.
Cost a BTOcklon Man SIS to
Entertain Providence Fairies

\ Brockton man mourns his visit TO
Providence yesterday and the acquaint-
ance he made OF two fair damseis.
They escorted him TO Olueyville and
then induced him To come back 10 the
centre OF the City.
Dominica Mastrobono. Is his name and
hc resides az l65 South Main street in
Brocktou.
Sadly ne related his experiences 10 Lieu-
tenant Lawrence last night.
While he was being coddlod by the
women one OF them slipped her hand into
his pocket. nipped open his purse and
ahstrscted So
Presently they had urgent business else
where and after they had gone Dominica
discovered his loss and felt sad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
NEW WSLETS.

Little Miss Mumett
sat on tunet--
Whatever tuffet may he.
When along came a spider
And sat down beside her.
But she told IL. You can't s'.~re me,
For since women are taking
Mems places less Quakng
And screaming IS done Than OF yore.
We go with our heads bare
Ana defy sun and air,
We run things in office and store,
And some OF ms braVely
Refuse she said gavely
since we've let old traits vanish
And got 10 he mannish.
To have fits over mice any more
Sacramento RccOrd-Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
AN MIGRATE.
Steals From Woman Who Gave
Him a Good Home.

Albert J. Thornton. young man who
had for about ilve years been given a
home and shelter by Harriet Mathcwson.
OF Washington street. proved his grati-
tude few days ago by puroining so
from her bureau.
Thornton was arrested by Detective
Merrill last evening and today was before
Judge Swcotlaud.
Tho court was Informed that twice be-
fore money had been missed from tho
house under circumstances that pointed
90 Thornton ~ The thief
Thornton pleaded guilty and as charge
Of theft had been reduced 90 SIS he was
sentenced 90 pay a nnc OF so and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
sos OVER GO YEARS

NRs vISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
las hrcf uerd for over fftv years 6V
millions - mothers Tor fheir children
While ieethins. with perfect success IA
sooihrs 'hr child snftens The gums al
lays sli rain. cures Wind cole and IL the
bee remedy 'or Disrrohea. n viii relieve
The poor liiile sufferer Immediately sold
by, drurelt's IN e,erv part - The world
Twen'y-nve cents = bottle. Be sure and
ssk for 'Nrs winslovs Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
THE WEATHER

Boston. oct. 22.-For New England;
Fair tonight aud Wednesday; fresh
southwes, winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22

president Roosevelt is surrounded by
au OFFICIAL family of short names says
The New York Press ~ ~thc cabinet We
have Root HAY smith. LonE. Gage.
kuoX-ail names of ono syllable which is
most unusual The presidents most In
innate friend Isl Wood The man hc rs
most fond of iu New York is lliis ITS
most intimate political enemy o. Plau.
Ills chief political advisor ard for years
his sponsor n Lodge Ills private recrc-
tary "a Loeb. Ills secretary while gov
crnor 0f New York was Noungs. All
names OF 0ne syllable"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
UNION VETERANS
Union EnCampmsnt Informally
Opened at Chicago Today.

Chicago. oct. 22-The 10Th annual en-
Campmcnt OF tho Union Veterans union
opened Informally here today with public
addresses. Tho formal opening OF the
encampmcnt will take place tomorrow.
tho veterans remaining in session four
days
Among the speakers were General Dy-
renforth Senator Mason. former Comp
trollcr OF the Currency Dawes and Con-
grcssmcu Foss. Fecley. McAndrcws. Mann
and noUtcllc. city Attorney Taylor well
coined the delegates 90 tho city on behalf
of MaNor Harrison The Woman's Vet
eran Relief union will hold Us annual
meeting during the cucampment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22

Mr Johnson proprietor of the Sow
Crown hotel. expects ~ open the hotel to
the public late tomorrow AFTERNOON. Ito
has for ihe npcniug eatherinE. college
fraternity. The delfnaics coming from all
parts OF the country and viii number az
least 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-22
MRS. SP.NK'S

SCHOOL FOk DAN'iN'f
iS8 WEYBOsSET ST. COR UNION.
Classes and private lessons season
commences Saturday. oct ~ 1871. For
further particulars please call or send for
circular Husincss hours from III 20 =
u m Telephone. i'c0 Y. y. Box l326.
MRS CARRIE 4. SPHINX
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-02-28

Few Birds In Texas since Big Storm.
BY those who live ia the rural dis
tricts, as well as observing townspec.
pie, the scarcity Of birds since the Sep
TENDER storm is frequently the subject
of remark. Before the storm the woods
around Brennan swarlned with birds Of
20 kinds and the town was literally
alive with English sparrows. There
are now very few of the latter seen and
the chirp Of bird In the swamp or
woodland is rarely heard. The gener-
ally accepted theory of their disappear
ance is that the smaller kinds were dis
lodged from their perches by that
awful gale and beaten to death in the
brush and against the ground and trees.
In support Of this theory it may be
said that the morning after the storm
hundreds Of sparrows were dead in the
court house plaza here, and at the base
of every brick wall scores could be seen.
There is no doubt that they were blown
against the wall with sufficient force to
kill Reconsideration News.