davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11


Max Frelberg was fined 50 and costs by
Judge Lyman IN the police court today.
The veteran whip. Stephen s. Vars,
and family. are spending a few weeks
with friends in this city.
william McGann was sent 20 the farm
for months by Judge sweetland today
for being a common drunkard
william +. Mahon. " years old. was
placed on probation until Dec. 7th by
Judge swectand today. The charge was
vagrancy.
James Welsh OF s75 Richmond street
was taken IN on Chestnut street yester-
day afternoon and was conveyed 10 his
home in the r, /. hospital ambulance.
Walter Major pleaded not guilty in the
police court today TO the charge of hav-
ing rcvelled on South Water street last
evening and was held IN 500 for trial to-
morrow.
Cora Roberts, white, pleaded not guilty
in the sth district court today 90 the
charge of burloining $40 from Daniel
Watts, colored. aud was held i'm $500 for
trial Tuesday. The couple passed the
night on board the barge Cupid.
An attempt was made some time be-
tween 12, midnight. and 4 o'clock this
morning, to enter John The Shoeman's s
| shop on Mathewson street by tearing
| off the board roof of a rear hatchway.
| Patrolman Bennett discovered the break.
| In the juvenile court today Maud
! Radican. Harry Badington Edward j.
Mcclure and William r. Nickerson were
held for trial on May 2ist.S on the
charge Of truancy. Harold w. Head
! will be tried on June 4th. Nobert Faxel
| will be sentenced on June 18th Charles
| McCarron was sent TO the reform school
for two years.
Mrs Ada Wallace Unruh of Portland
| Oregon. will give one of her popular lec'
| lures In the Fourth Baptist church cor
ner of Scott and Howell streets, this
evening AT 7.45. Subject; Where Are
our Boys?" She * very earnest speak
er as well as a very humorous one. Sh'
is said TO hold the attention of her audi
ence to the end. Come and hear her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
PLANS FOR
WEDDINGS
DERANGED
Ceremonies Set for tho Same
Date, April 24ih, InterfsTsd
With by illness.

New York. May Il--Frlends OF sir.
ana Mrs. Luis James Philips, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Louis Duane Ferriss, and Mr. ana
Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal are discussing
The strang fatality which marred their
wedding plans.
In each Instance they had arranged 10
be married on April "a, and I'm each IN
stance their illnesses interviewed andsreh-
dered IL necessary for the ceremony 10
be performed in sick chamber In Two
cases the similarity was rendered more
striking by the fact that the bride ana
az. hriaerroom were of different relig-
ious faiths.
An the young people were frlenas' MI
ana Mrs Reynai were the first 10 eN-
perience the strange turn oi hnars Mi.su
was later 10 derange the plans or tne
others. Mr.. Reynal and Miss Adelaiue
Titzreraid were at house party gwen
Ia, MIR Howard Niets, at Gedney Fafm
Manor In White plains. when both were
taken III with scarlet fever.
Believing that he was about 10 ule' MT
Reynai asked that the marriage take
place at once. and the ceien"ns '' VIC"
performed by the Rev Francis j. Heaheg'
of ST Johns Roman Catholic churcn, 10
which Mr.. Reynal belonged. MISS fltz-
gerald was an Epscopalian.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps marriage was mas
tened bv the Illness OF MIR. Phelps WHO
wag stricken with scarlet Fever Whlie ne
WAS calling at the home OF Mr Acosta
Nichols. No SO East Thirty-tirst street
Mrs phelps' brother. She was MISS
Marie Christina Nichols at that time. Ihe
Roy Or. William r.. Huntington Of Grace
Episcopal church. performed the weddlne
ceremony In MIR. Phelps sick chamber
on March Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferriss were married pe'
fore the date they had set because oi th'
illness of Dr. George Iiosmer Magness
Mrs Ferriss' father. at his home ln Whitt
plains. He asked that the wedding .b'
hastened, and the young couple were JOIN
ed at his bedside after Archbishop Norrl'
Gan had granted a dispensation.
Mrs. Ferriss who was Miss Helen Mag
ness was a member OF ST. John 40
man Catholic church. while Mr. FERRIS
belonged To Grace Episcopal church
MIR. and Mrs. Nathaniel G. ReynaL wh'
were married last Monday week at tht
bedside or Mrs. Jules Reynal, az NO. ~
madison avenue bears some points of re
semblance 10 the other marriage, thougi
n had not been set for April ~ IL Wa
hrstened by serious illness, and Mrs
Revnal. who was Mrs Sara Caldwell
Rutter. of White Plains, had been
Protestant, but had become Cathoh
before the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
SAYS He
PREVENTED
SCANDAL,
Lawyer Patterson Sues Club
man CIapp for $500 for
% Professional Services.

Philadelphia May I'LL. Mason Ciapp.
club and society man, with an annual
income of $4,000 played the role of de-
fendant yesterday in court No. 8, where
Lawyer Theodore c. Patterson, social
leader. sued him 20 procure the payment
OF $500 for professional services rendered
The trial attracted a large crowd. includ-
ing many social lights. The bill In dis
pute is:
For preventing Mr. tfttt'f9 s. -"4fs
from leaving him on TWO occa-
sions. persuadlng her not TO be-
Gin separation proceedings, and
saving the family from scandal .SlVp
For preventing contemplated lunacy
proceedings against Mr.. Clapp
and restoring the young man 10
health Observation-Disclosures '.'''''t'' i'VVV
Dssuading Mr. Clapp from con-
testing his mothers Will ana
thereby saving him expense trou-
bic and annoyance Soo
ro,a, .S2. 500
Mr.. Patterson testified that II would
! be utterly impossible To relate all he
! had done for the defendant, who was
formerly "A personal friend and that the
! charges contained In his bill were very
/ reasonable for the work, which the at
torney performed faithfully and dill
! gently.
! MIR. Clapp denied that the lawyer had
| rendered any Sf the services claimed
| and stated that his wife had never CON
templated any separation proceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
THE WEATHER

washington. May l1-For Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island; Rain tonight;
Sunday rain followed by fair; brisk
southerly winds shifting 20 southwest
erly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
NEWSLETS. N

Mems interests show a difference wide.
BY some eccentric trick.
II half the world Is satisfied
The other half must kick.
Washington Star.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-15
yULEsBURG'S NEty INDUSTRY
Cigar Mandatory in Full Opera
tiOn. Busines Beginning to
Boom.

A cigar factory in Julesburg is now
Al assured fact. Several weeks since.
through correspondence, the BraXtau
Realty company prevailed upon Harry
Liebhart of Des Moines. Iowa, to visit
.Julesburg, with the view of opening Il
cigar factory here. Mr. Liebhart came:
he was favorably Impressed with the
town and the prospects for business.
and at once began preparations To
open factory. Last week he began
making cigars, and Monday he began
supplying the local trade. The mer
chants were liberal in their orders and
already home made cigars may he
found in nearly every business house
in town.
Mr.. Liebllart is Il Young man of first
class business ability and thoroughly
understands the art of cigar making.
He proposes to make il fine quality of
cigars and he thereby hopes to secure
IA large share of the local trade. And
in this he will no doubt be successful,
for the business people Of JuleSburg
are ever willing and ready to support
and encourage local enterprises. Mr..
Liebhart is assisted in his factory by
his wife, also an expert cigar maker.
The establishment OF a cigar manu-
factory in Julesburg is IL step in the
right direction. 1t places the town
surely in the list of manufacturing
towns, and gives it an impetus which
nothing else could do. Such enter
prises should be encouraged, and
doubtless always will be when seeking
an establishment in the prosperous
town of Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-15
Sedgwick Items.

Ray Palmer has found the store quite
attractiee lately.
John Mowbray will endeavor to keep
cool next summer.
Jesse kenncy is at work again on
the section for Mr.. kingery.
Max Mailer will endeavor to keep
cool by the aid of ice this season.
The Modern Woodmen lodge was
organized Saturday last at this place.
Misses Eva Gilliard aud Alma Me-
line were lulesburg visitors last Sat
urday.
The Epworth League will give a
Valentine social at Sedgwick on Fri
day eve. Feb. Is.
Section Foremen Epley and Kingery
were given a holiday and free ride to
Denver the first of this month.
VIII Miler seems to be the only DO
seS>or of Il sleigh in this neighborhood;
however he does not get all of the
rides
Dad Cornish is whistling slow
tunes and saying bad things about the
country this week as Il result of the
cold weather.
q. d. White is making preparations
to move to the divide with his cattle
in the early spring. 1t is not yet
known who will take his place on the
Shedd ranch.
Rev. Post and family came up on II
Sunday evening, and preaching ser
vices were held after the league. The
| unfavorab!e weather however had a
ience.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-15
Reservation News.

Mr.. Hallowell is reported on the sick
list.
James Pebley is hauling ice for Tom
Flora.
George Woodlands is visiting at his
home.
Glen Elhart called at the Monroe
residence last Sunday afternoon.
George Utcsler seems to be the only
one brave enough to venture out on IA
sled these days.
John Olson thinks surprise parties
are all right and that there ought to
be more of them.
The Sunday school was rather small
last Sunday. We hope this little bit
Of snow did not frightcn everybody
away.
A farewell reception will be rendered
the ladies of the Aid Society by Mrs.
Weatherwax on Saturday. Mrs.
Weatherwux is going to Chappell
soon.
We are glad to report Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wright much improved and nope
that Mr.. Wright will soon be able to
take charge of his Sunday school class
~ they are waiting very impatlentIy
for his return.
Quite number of the friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. WeatherwaX quietly
walked into their house and LOOK po-
session. one night last week. As they
brought refreshments Mrs. Weather
wax decided they had conc to surprise
her. The evening Was enJoyably spent
IA games until a very late hour wheh
mo jewellers returned to their homes,
all voting Mrs. WeatherwaX II splen-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-15

did hostess. Among those present
were Dr. and Mrs. Lang. The Misses
Cnnyers. Dryden. Ottman, and Taylor.
Messrs. Powers, Olson, Laughlin, Ell
hart, Monroe and Utesler. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Hallow-
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton.
The four months old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Ball, which lad
been sick with pneumonia, died on
Thursday of last week. The funeral
was held at the residence,of w. S. Ball.
The services, conducted by Rev. Post.
were we're very encouraging and help
full to the bereaved ones.
Our darling Louisa has flown away,
With the angels to make home.
Earth seems SO dreary without her,
As we sit here and weep all alone.
She gladdened our lives only four
short months,
But oh, we loved her so dear!
But we know the good Lord must
claim his own,
From the lambs he has sent us here.
SO with hearts that are sad and tear
full,
We wait our swe-v baby to meet.
For we know in good time our wounds
He will neal,
And with JOY our darling Wen greet.
a Friend.
IRAZY DAISY.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-15
Fine Animals Coming

of draft stations and Jacks in Jules
burg after February IS, until sold out.
The stations are Norman and Shrire:
weighing from 1900 to 1900 pounds:
two to four years old. Come and sec
some good horses.
HALL & WILSON.
2-l5-lm Julesburg, Colo
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-15

Rev. f. f.. Eckel returned TO Jules
burg last Monday night after an alb
sencc Of six weeks in Denver and 9TH
er cities. during most of which time
he vas engaged in evangelistic work.
He will move his family and household
goods to Denver Saturday and will
make that city his home until spring,
when he expects to secure regular
appointment.
Banker Hamilton was down town
last Saturday afternoon for the first
time since his severe attack of throat
trouble two weeks since. He is now
entirely convalescent, and is attending
to his duties at the bank. Mr.. Haml-
IONS daughter Hazel mas almost en-
tirely recovered from an illness of
pneumonia.
Reports show greatly increased
death rate from throat and lung trOub-
les, due to the prevalence Of Group,
pneumonia and grip. We advise the
use of One Minute Cough Cure in all
of these difficulties. 1t is the only
harmless remedy that gives immedi-
ate results. Children like to take it.
| G. Lavelle.
Mrs. John Lueders of Idaho Springs,
who has been confined to her room in
the Brown hotel since Thursday morn
ing of last week by illness, is improv-
| inr in II nd tuil he, I,1 he, h
to leave for her home some time next
week. The lady is attended by Dr..
Hungerfnrd and by her husband and
family.
At the Congregational church on
Sunday the pastor will speak in the
morning on the topic, "a Mind to the
Work" In the evening the sermon
topic will be Character Studies in the
Parable Of the Prodigal.' Everyone
welcome
F. F. Quelle has so far recovered
from the effects of d recent operation
for tumOr as To be able to attend to
business affairs. MIR. Quele's fine
physical condition has had much to do
with his rapid recovery.
There is always danger in using
counterfeitS Of DE Wits Witch Hazel
Salve. The original is a safe and GER
tain cure for piles. 1t is d soothing
and healing salve fol sores and all skin
diseases. G.. Lavelle.
| Ei COumbe returned Sunday even
ing from Il stay Of several days npon
his North river ranch. He states that
the wntry blasts were no less severe
there than they were here during the
past week.
L. f. LOveland left here Wednesday
night for Lafayette in response TO
telegram announcing the dangerous
illness of his brOtherin-law, DR.. j. l..
| Couch.
Lisks' antitrust tinware, large
and complete line, at Dyes bard
ware store.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-15

DR.. Louis f. Craine. the painless
dentist, will be at the Oriental hotel
February Is and 10. Bigspring Feb
20 and 81.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
Items Of Interest to People in
Sedgwick County.

| In Olniha several days TINS week.
DR.. r. }. Mason made professional
visit to Chappell Monday afternoon.
P.J. Carr and j. H. Law transacted
business in Denver on Friday of last
week.
Go to Dyes hardware store for
all kinds of builders and shelf
hardware.
Vernc. the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Twomey, is seriously i'll of
pneumonia.
The youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Vaughan is suffering from
! pneumonia.
District Attorney Pound returned
from short business trip to Denver
Wednesday night.
Glenn Policy Of JuleSburg visited
with the family of T. Sprague last
week. k.-Holyoke Herald.
Dr. Mason reports the birth Of a girl
baby to Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Brown,
east OF town Monday night.
T. r. Flora and G. b. Wooman fin
iShed iIlin. their ice houses this week
The ice secured was very good.
Mr. Whitney of Denver now has
chalse Of the roandhouSe- as rnaster
mechanic in place OF Mr. Dwyer, re-
moved.
Night Operator Waynick is confined
/ to his room by an attack of pneumonia
His place at the station is being filled
! by Mr. Brown.
Louis f. Harrison came down from
Lodge Pole Sunday night for short
visit with home folks. lie returned
Monday evening.
Mrs. McClintOck will 90 east about
February the 18th, for couple of
months, so any one wanting pictures
please come at once.
/, Rev. Post conducted religious ser
vices in SedgwIck last Sunday evening
In consequence there were no services
. Il.
evening.
Rev. +. r. Earle, pastor of the
Epsccpalian church at Sidney, was
greeted with fair sized audience here
last Monday evening. His discourse
was well received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dye We're called
to Central City, Nebraska, last Satur-
day evening by a telegram announ-
cling the dangerous illness from pneu-
mona Of Mr.. Dyes brother Finley.
Mrs.J. Brant is confined to her home
with an attack of mumps. The dis
ease was contracted in Lexington,
Nebraska, from which city Mrs. Brant
and children returned only last week.
Miss Alice c. Bower went to her
home in Bigspring Sunday in response
to a telegram announcing the serious
illness of her mother. She returned
Monday evening, Mrs. Bower being
much improved.
For the weakness and prostration
following grippe there is nothing so
prompt and effective as One Minute
Cough Cure. Ibis preparation is
highly endorsed as an unfailing RENE
dy for all throat and lung troubles and
its early use prevents consumption.
1t was made to cure quickly. G. La
velle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-15
To Cure u Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
on each box. 25c.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-15
@MAro

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOm0.Q Quinine Tablet.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
THE WEEK IN REALTY.

There seems to be something sadly amiss with
the auction sales held this year in this citv At
tracuVe parcels In various sections the city
oeeh oAeleo almost daily at the auction sales
rooms only to be Withdrawn after some unsatis-
factory pids had been made. In some cases there
were no bids at all. greatly to the surprise of the
owners OF the property the auctioneers and the
majority or those in attendance. Why few or no
Dioders appear IN such cases Is problem that has
aroused the interest of the real estate men,
Many expressions to the probable cause have
been heard and one view held by many is that the
big operators are all working as members Of syn
olcates or companies. and that the property
Gently offered and withdrawn in the auction sales
rooms was not suited to their schemes
Some Of the leading real estate men further saw
that all the big syndicates are moving along very
well defined lines. One is engaged in buying
building and improving property in we'll known
thoroughfares which expected 70 become more
important In the near future Other syndicates are
dealing only in one class OF realty, or confining
their operations to district. 1t is seldom that
any property they desire reaches the auction sales
rooms IL IS Tor these reasons. 1t is said that
voices OF the representatives of these syndicates
Tesenting an outlay of many hundred thousand dol
aTs T We're 3ftered at auction at No III Broadway.
To- TO create reI many more companies or syndcates.
day day bargains brog2t fop snosa e e
the the auction rooms which he himself could buy.
the aid Of several other operators
forming realty syndcates has only just begun IT It
Is at the starting point. Its beginning has been
ausplclous And not only has it been marked with
schemes receiving life from the syndicates have
been carefully watched by hundreds of persons and
the desire to become Identified with similar ventures
Is strong IN many of these persons. In many cases
this desire VIII probably become a reality
There were not many interesting sales last week
The principal one perhaps the sale of the
plot on the south corner of Fifth-ave and Eighty
ninth-st. by S. Osgood Pell & Co for f. X Pende-
ton to W. B. Leeds. who will build home the
site. to cost about 81 100000
Another the sale of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Building in Twenty tlird-st.. to
the Central Realty Bond and Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

season The Washington meeting brought together
some OF the moderate class of horses and the
Aqueduct bids fair to have more and better
animals to compete for the purses. as many will
be tried out there for the richer fixtures the big
tracks. The Carter Handicap will be the chief
feature of the day, and lot Of good ones en-
gagged, many with reports of fast trials.
Rarely has a racing season opened With more
promise. The stakes will be bigger all the year
than in any other season. and the class of horses
to try for them will be better than In years.
Last year there dearth of three-year-old
but this season such good Commando,
Bellario, Beau Gallant Water Color. Garry Her
man. King Pepper. Cap and Bells. Blues. Dublin.
Criterion, Demurrer. Far Rockaway, All Green and
Bonnibert give good promise, In the all-aged
Bright. Voter. Unmasked and host OF others who
will be ready early. Several fairly good youngsters
have been shown at Washington and more will ap-
pear before many days. Some astonishingly fast
trials are reported from Sheepshead. Morris Park
and GraveSend.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
YACHTING.
WHERE THE YACHTS DIFFER
A COMPARISON OF VARIOUS FEATURES OF
CHAILENGERS AND DEFENDERS

The designer Of the independence seems to be
taking great that his defender which is so
powerful in her model will not lack strength in her
upper works to carry the enormous sail spread
proposed This care Is not apparent in the use
Of the hollow wooden mast. which is first to be
used, but as there is steel mast now being made
the possible weakness Of the light stick II any,
will probably be detected in time The calculation
for strength Is chiefly shown In the standing rig
ging Of the cutter. which will be all of plough
steel. the metal rope which In small sizes IS
going the Illinois and several of the lake de-
tenders of the Canadas Cup. The bobstay Is AZ
inches In circumference the forestay setting up at
the heel OF the bowsprit, is 34 inches the topmast
backstays. shrouds and forestay being 2,a inches
the same size the auxiliary forestay which leads
over the small strut tho forward side of the
mast and sets up at the deck. The shrouds of the
lower mast are 2A inches in circumference the
same the lower mast backstays and the whole
OF the rigging. both standing and running may be
understood from these examples to be of propor-
donate strength The plough steel rope has already
been subjected to enormous strains not SO much to
test its strength as to remove OF tendency
stretch
I ne stepping of the mast shows considerable diff
ference from the Columbia and Shamrock L being
"A feet from the forward end of the waterItne and
as Mr. Crownnsheld cared 1n ss rs as lar forward
the overhang, and with a bowsprit that is 25 feet
base of the fore triangle that is 7s feet In this
way he los loses point to Watson, who reported
Il
measurement which In the Columbia was 1886 and
In the shamrock 79.4S. In this way the English de-
signer is putting of his into the driving
power OF the mainsail, which Is an admitted adj,
vantage for wtndward work, when, in boats like
these, the chief OF head canvas is as steering
sails.
If the further report be true about watson.s main
boom being ll2 feet long, he has exceeded the In
dependence in this measurement by 3 feet z inches
the boom of the Boston boat being 10s inches
There is difference Of only two feet in the length
from the decks to the topsail hayard blocks the
challenger being 14s feet and the Boston boat $50
ieet, so that while the canvas may be expected to
will ha
portant difference: that Watson has area in
aft Of the mast.
AS ascertained by the official measurer John
Hyslop the area of the first Shamrock subject to
measurement was i3.4S5 s2 and in the Columbia
!5,ISo % The canvas OF the Lawson yacht will
therefore exceed both these racers with 1125 s8
more than Shamrock and with 1,475.95 more than
tne columbia. Crowninshfeld intends to have his
cTaIt at the fun waterne limit Of 80 feet or saw
ss:so' and at this she would allow the Columbia
l:oS over thirty mile course and the first sham
rock l:Zs supposing the latter craft to be in the
the cup. ~ ~ AoA