davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
FOR RENE.

FLAT on first floor in the modern two fam. fly house corner of Olive and William streets; seven rooms, all improvements, separate entrance hard wood Ss finish, To- law office of JACOB B. ULLMAN.
 ap12 If AIS Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
&saI Estate.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, LARGE front room, top floor, suitable for Club or light housekeeping; heat; Chapel, cor. State street. THE GEORGE H. FORD COMPANY. mh11 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
1aam;1s.

One cent word for each insertion '
 hve cents word for full week, seveu times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
 APRIL 20.
DEATHS.

Sun Rises, 500 Moon Sets High Water Sun Sets, CAB 12:41 3:59
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

WANTED. M SITUATION ~ by girl to do general house,
 from last place. Call ''.ss apo TIP 16 WILLIAM ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

e,,,,, WANTED. EXEMPTIONS .as for several good cooks waitx
 resses and girls for housework, 'e, ap-0 up MRS. SEBALD, 52 Court at 8s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

WANTED. I A GIRL for second work: refaronca. ,.>
 qulred. CT GROVE ST. anSS IF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

WANTED.
 EXEMPTIONS LILA T 1, by two girls to do general one neat and smart girl. iatelv jnnSse5s ap25 1tp 19D PITTN4nT sE'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

er, WANTED. SITUATIONS by competent Swedish eirlsI
 .o- .. SWEDISH AGENCY, apSo up 168 St. John street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

WANTED.
 nL large manufacturing concern In this! old to learn the business; must be gritfi, uate or High School or Business Coiieres lve at home, and furnish anquestiona 5iS reIerences. 8a Address F. o. DRAWER E.I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

S!A nurses to room in private family: tele-
 phone connection; location uneGuailedt terms reasonable. Address BOX "A. Mpl4 t Courier ()fiioc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
NOTES FROM THE HARBoR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past "a hours:
Arrived-Steamers Connecticut. Will
hanson; Rhode Island Bibber; Penob-
scot, Peirce. ~ Y; Chatham, Dix. Bal
timore; Saxon. sherman. PHIL Queen
City. Grey. Seaconnet and return City
of Newport Rich. Newport and return:
tugs John ID. Leary, Alert, America, Ed
Luckenbach; u. S. revenue cutter Dex-
ter; barges Moonbeam. Mary Pendleton.
Sailed-Steamers Connecticut. Rhode
Island. Penobscot, N. Y; Dorchester
James. Baltimore; Islander. Pettey, Sea-
comet and return; New Shoreham,
Dodge, Block Island and return: steam.
ers OF the Providence, Fall River and
Newport company, 20 shore resorts and
return; tugs Alert, Covlngton, America;
schooners Genesta. st. Johns. Chehegan,
Block Island, Sandy Hook, n. "; barge
Kibbee.
The schooner Gsnesta in leaving port
went aground just below the city dock,
but foated at high tide.
The tug John d. Leary picked up
big cable In Greenwich bay and the result
Is that the tug is now on the dry dock in
East Providence undergoing repairs. The
cable Is a large one and IL was necessary
TO cut II to free it from the wheel OF
the tug. 1t ran from Greenwich to
Palowomut and furnished light for the
residences of the Goddards. Grinnells and
others. When the cable is repaired the
Narragansett Electric Lighting company
will locate signs so that another accident
OF this sort will not occur.
The steamer New Shoreham went on
the dry dock last evening for slight re-
pairs and went on her trip as usual
this morning.
Officials OF the government are in port
on the Revenue Cutter Dexter looking
over the papers of the vessels now in
port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

IL required the united efforts OF the con-
ductor. motorman and passenger 10
eject drunken lighting passenger on the
Buttonwood- RiVerpoint car yesterday
The man VIII probably do a little courting
today
The Coventry Womans club win hold
basket picnic on the grounds OF tho Flat
River club AZ Spring Lake tomorrow. A
special program has been arranged forthe
occasion.
fyariste Msnard on Quldnick street
Arctic. had HIS shop entered and plun.
dered OF fruit tobacco and no.
tons Yesterday noon. BOYS With sweet
teeth and the cigarette habit are the sus-
pected ones.
Labor on the Pawtuxet river between
Natick and Pontiac was continued sun
day by large gang Of hands. The re-
movai OF grass. mud and other ohstruc.
tions viii much improve the water power
Of the stream In that locality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21

They have had the matter under con-
sideration for some time. AT confer
ence this afternoon IL was decided that
an opportunity should be afforded Ad-
miral Howison 20 explain his remarks or
deny having uttered them il he desires
so to do.
In the letter sent to the department to-
day Admiral Schley was careful 10 re-
mark that he has no doubt OF Admiral
Howisons absolute fairness. In fact, the
letters language was exceedingly polite.
Neither he admiral nor his counsel de-
sires 20 be abrupt nor TO have the question
of Admiral Howison's eligibility rest until
the convening OF the court. Had they
30 desired they could have ignored the
interview until the court met and then
have subjected Admiral Howison 10 the
humiliation of a peremptory challeng"
Admiral Schiey asks that the department
call Admiral Howisons attention TO this
interview and furnished him ;Schley)
copy OF the admiral's answer. This
Acting Secretary Hackett agreed to do.
LIST OF WITNESSES DEMANDED.
Admiral Schleys lawyer also wrote a
letter making a formal demand upon
either the navy department or Capt
Lemly, the Judge advocate for list ot
the witnesses to be summoned. In maxi
ing this demand they exhibit a good deal
OF spirit. They demand the list as
n right not as a courtesy. They ask no
courteSies OF either the department or
Capt Lemly Mr. Hackett said the de-
partment had no such list, but he would
he glad 10 forward the request to capt.
Lemiy. who Ia spending his vacation i'm
the woods of Canada, but Is expected in
Washington next Monday.
Orders We're issued today detsching
Lieut. Benj w Wells from the battleship
kearsarge and directing him 10 report
here for duty. lie was flag secretary
20 Admiral Schley during the battle OF
Santiago and the admiral needs him in
preparing his case. This assignment 10
duty here was made at Admiral schley's
request.
Acting Secretary Haekett decided to-
day that the court of inquiry shall con-
vene I'm the gunners workshop al the
Washington navy yard instead OF in the
reception room Of the secretary OF war.
This change Of Secretary Longs order
was made after MIR Hsckett had con-
suited with his absent chief The gum
ners workshop Is new building 200 feet
long and 50 feet Wide. which will afford
ample space for the requirements of the
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
LOST HIS LIFE.
While Playing on Raft Young
IaClnIho Mas Drowned.

Jose Jaointho. the 7-year-old son Of
Manuel Jacintho, who resides IN the rear
Of is Governor street, this city, WAS
drowned in Green's pond. East Provi-
dence, yesterday afternoon.
Green's pond is north of Wilkesbarre
pier. The Jacintho boy and his COM
panions made individual RATS out Of the
many boards floating about and began
padding around the pond OIL them. After
short time the Jacintho boy was miss
ing His associates Immediately looked
for him but found no traces of their
companion.
The alarm was given and 4 search made
for the boys body. for il was very evident
that the boy must have fallen from his
raft and rowned The body was not
found until life had become extinct
r. Rooney OF East Providence recovered
g. officer West took charge of the re-
mains until Dr. Palmer. who is taking
Medical Examiner Allison's place while
the latter Is upon his vacation. arrived.
Undertaken Monahan OF Wckenden street
took charge of the body finally and will
prepare IL for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Watchemoket fire company are to
have moonlight excursion this even
ing starting from Frazer's wharf al Z
o'clock and landing al Rocky Point
for short stay and will then sail far
ther down the BAY
Charles Keegan was fined $40 and costs
IN court this morning FOR stealing two
lamps from a man named Webster
East Providence whcclmen have an
pointed a committee TO arrange for an en-
tertainment to be given In the town hall
this fall
Assistant Town Clerk Chester r. Butts
and W. y. Hutchinson have gone TO the
Pan-AmeriCan exposition. They will visit
New York and n number OF other cities
during their absence.
Quite a number Of the East Providence
wheelmen and the Celebriety club are ar
ranging FOR a trip Co Buffalo
The Seekonk and Rehoboth farmers
are asking and receiving a dollar adj
vance upon a barrel of potatoes aud they
say that they will be higher They also
report the squash and mushmellon crop
as light. the former very much so and
the apple crop a failure.
IL was reported about town this morn
INK that there had been an arrival from
the Klondike. but the representative OF
The News was unable TO locate the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
WATCHMAN FIRED BUT
HIT ONLY AN IRON POST.

A bold attempt 10 rob the cold storage
house on Kinsley avenue was made last
night. The thieves were discovered short
iy before half past eight by Night Watch
man wescott and frightened away.
Mr.. wescott fired his revolver 1--WE
times after one OF them but none OF the
shots took effect and the entire gang
managed 10 escape.
Soon after the night wstchrnsn came
on duty at o'clock last evening he went
into the room that Is directly p rear OF
the engine room. As he entered he saw
. man dash out OF the freight elevator
and run toward the side entrance OF the
building
wescott AZ once drew his revolver and
fired Eve shots at the fleeing man, but
none took effect. The light In the elsva-
tor was burning. In a few minutes the
elevator began TO ascend. not stopping
until u reached the top floor This fright
ened the night watchman quite badly.
for he knew there was a catch In the
elevator that held IL I'm position. and that
n could not ascend unless some one was
inside 20 start ~.
Not knowing how many men might be
IN the elevator. Wescott thought II best
20 telephone for a police squad. Lieut..
Lawrence received Wescott's message
He Immediately notified Lieut.. Rankin
and also sent patrol wagon. containing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
STOPPED
MOTHERS
FUNERAL.
Pink Glow on Face Of Corpse
Cause interruption Of
OSssquias.

Derby. Conn. Aug. 21.-During the fu-
mer yesterday afternoon the gathering
OF friends was startled 10 see pink glow
in the cheeks of the dead woman.
Several pall-bearers noticed the extra
ordinarily lifelike appearance of the body.
but nothing was said 10 the afflicted fam
lily, which is one of the Oldest and most
prominent socially in the town.
Every one feared to arouse false hopes
and cause the additional grief of a dis
tressing scene. The services proceeded
to the end and the coffin was closed
Six of the most prominent men in this
section were pall-bearers. They were w.
+. Judson. j. j. Allingham, j. j. Wilson.
Carlos II. storrs. ex-Mayor Franklin Bur
ton and Representative Reuben Tucker.
After they had carried the coffin to the
hearse they discussed the possibility Of
the woman being alive.
Two friends got into the carriage with
Misses Sarah and Luella Plummer daugh-
ters OF the woman. These friends had
been among the first to notice the life
ike appearance Oh the race ana Wnlle the
funeral procession was slowly moving
toward the cemetery one of them told the
daughters of the belief of many at the
funeral
Terribly agitated, the daughters ordered
the funeral procession to stop. / was
then half way To the cemetery. Weeping,
they ordered the hearse To return TO their
home with all possible speed. The car
riaes of the other mourners followed
When the coffin was again carried into
the Plummer home several OF the women
were on the verge OF faintng. The coffin
was opened and the two daughters made
pathetic efforts TO restore their mother
10 life.
DIR. George l.. Heardsley was sum-
moned.
To satisfy the family and friends he
applied all known tests 20 ascertain the
presence OF life. When the physician an
nounced emphatically that the woman
was dead and could not possibly be in a
trance IL was some time before the ner-
vous strain OF the family and friends had
subsidized sufficiently for The funeral TO
again start for the cemetery
The interment was made late in the az
ternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21

sergt Smith and Officers McCartln and
ORourke. from the Central station.
As soon as the police squad arrived at
'-.e warehouse. the officers began search
ing for the marauders, In this they were
not successful Neither were any evil
dences OF robbers found, except the bull
let's that Wescott had fired a the flee
ing thief lie bullets were found at the
foot OF post In range with the door
through which the man was seen 20
pass by the night watchman. IL is pre-
sumed that Wescott must have taken the
iron post for a thief
Then. too. the door through which the
man Is alleged TO have passed was found
10 be fastened with n padl ck al the bot
tom. wescott said that the door was
fastened at 1.3o o'clock last evening. but
that he found IL open after the intruder
escaped. II was shut and securely fasten-
ed when Lieut. Rankin arrived. however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
QUIETLY WE'D.
Ex-Mayor Wilson Of Albany and
Miss FOuTqurean Married.

Hon. o. r. Wilson, formerly of Albany.
n. Y, but now OF New York city. and
Miss Josephine j. Foirqurean OF Albany.
were quietly married at the Church OF
the Mediator this afternoon at 4 o'clock by
Rev VIC. Selleck. only a few relatives OF
the bride and groom being present
The groom has been prominent in the
politics OF New York and was formerly
mayor OF Albany During late years he
has been a resident OF New York city and
Is a member OF the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. The bride. born i'm Richmond,
belongs 10 one of the oldest families OF
Virginia. but has made Albany her home
for some years where she. with the groom
has host OF friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
FAST DRIVING.
Two Children Run Over Man
Identified by His Badge.

Mrs. Minnie Renahan. of 3sl Charles
street reports that her i-year-old son,
Harold. and Rosella Flynn, years old.
Of S17 Charles street, were run over near
their house at 4:2o D. m. yesterday by a
man who was in charge of a horse and
express wagon.
The boy was cut upon his left shoulder
and hand. The girl was cut upon her
ankle. They were attended by Or. George
Nj Bailey
The driver. who Is declared TO have
been reckless was held up by a Young
man and refused 20 give the latter his
name.
The young man took the drivers badge
number. II was i4q
The official list at the city hall SAYS
that No. 449 Is held by Abraham Bslestin,
OF Isl Gladstone avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
Schley Calls Attention of Navy De-
partment to an Interview That
Seems to Show Prejudice.

Washington. Aug. n.-Admirai schley
has sent TO the navy department letter
which practically challenges Admiral
Howison's eligibility to sit as a member OF
the naval court of inquiry to convene
Sept. L.
Neither the admiral nor his attorneys
Judge ]. M. Wilson and Isador Raynor
wish the letter 10 be regarded as
challenge. They will reserve that drastic
measures be used If necessary when the
court convenes.
They hope the last selected member of
the court will either repudiate the preju-
diced statement attributed TO him or have
the grace TO retire from the board.
In the letter Admiral Schley invites the
attention OF the department to an inter-
view printed In a Boston paper i'm which
Admiral Howison Ia quoted as saying that
the credit for the victory at Santiago is
wholly due 10 Admiral Sampson: that
Sampson planned the campaign
which resulted in the destruction OF the
elk ships OF which Spain was so proud.
and that his actual presence in the battle
was not really necessary. and that az
between the two men struggling for the
credit Of the great naval victory he would
n called upon. say that Admiral Sampson
IL the better.
Admiral Schey writes that so far as he
has heen able to ascertain Admiral Howl
son has never repudiated this interview
nor ssid that he was not correctly quoted.
THINKS HowIsoN WILL DO RIGHT.
Admiral schley suggests that It would
be courtesy II the naval department
should afford Admiral Howison an OPP
portunity 10 say whether he gave the in
terview or not and II he did whether Ne
was correctly quoted He thinks that N
the matter is brought TO Admiral Howl
sons attention he will take such steps
as would be proper under the circum-
stances.
The interview was published first about
two years ago. When Admiral Howison
was designated as the man to hll the
vacancy IN the court OF inquiry caused
by Admiral Kimberly's inability 10 serve
II was repuhlished with dispatch from
this city saying that ..dmirsl Howison's s
name was on list which Schley's coun-
sci had approved when shown 20 him by
Acting Secretary Hackett
II appears now that this second pub
llcation was the first time the interview
had been brought 10 the notice Of Ad-
miral Schley or any OF his counsellors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
BAD TEMPER.
Donaho8 Fined for Striking Man
in Face With Whip.

Thomas Donahoe was driving on Charles
street yesterday. and came up 10 an ice
cart In charge of Charles nj. Watson. The
ice wagon horses were In Donahoe's way
and as Watson was about TO jump upon
the drivers seat, Donahoe hit Watsons
horses with a whip and started them up.
Watson ran TO the horses heads and
stopped them.
This so angered Donahoe that he used
the whip on Watsons face, cutting on the
nose and near each eye.
Judge Sweetland today warned Donahoe
OF the great danger he had run OF MAX
ing Watson permanently blind and then
fined him $50 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
NEW SLETS.
Christmas comes but once a year
An, could IL come today
And drive away the atmosphere
That willis the starch away
Denver Post

John Thompson. a 14-year-old vagrant,
was committed during minority. by Judge
sweetland. today.
Frederick Littleield Of 72s Hartford
avenue mourns the loss OF two bushels OF
potatoes and lot OF corn, taken from his
barn Tuesday.
Patrolman Johnson found Barney John
son sick on North Main street. at 2:so
p. m. yesterday. and sent him to the
Rhode Island Hospital.
The alarm from box q at $40 this
morning was for a fire in Mary L. Seek
els house, 146 Summer street. caused by
an exploding oil stove. Damage slight.
Joseph Dapresse pleaded not guilty in
Judge Sweetland's court, today. OF hav-
ing assaulted Patrick Donnelly, and was
held in $500 for trial, Friday.
Ellen Davis of l01 Hospital street, gave
a peddler a 81 bill. Monday, TO take out
change for some vegetables. She is still
waiting for the vegetables and the
change.
William Malone agreed, In the sth dis
trict court. today. 10 pay SO week to-
ward the support OF his wife. and the
complaint for failure to provide was
placed on file until Dec. 9Th.
Margaret Gillen. employed at the Hotel
Hallet, reported TO the police yesterday,
that bureau drawer in her room had
been opened and $5.S5 in cash and her
wedding ring was taken.
r. NJ. Howard. is building a house on
Shugrove avenue, and he reports to the
police that for several nights he has had
a silent and unknown partner who has
been carrying away lumber.
Patrolman McElroy stopped a pair OF
runaway horses at Davis Park, yesterday
afternoon. They belonged TO Antonio De-
Tonga, of No. Grape street One wheel
OF the tipcart they were harnessed to
was broken.
John Cullen was bound over 10 the
grand jury in 800. by Judge sweetland.
today. for breaking and entering in the
day time the house OF Donate Tatro. No.
&c Davis street and stealing sl5 worth OF
clothing belonging To Alvin Tatro.
Charles F. Galllgan. 4 years Old called
at the 2d station at $780, last evening and
said that he didn't know where he lived.
subsequently his father, Edward CALI
gan OF 10 Benefit street was notified and
an older brother was sent who took
Charlie home.
Luigi santagato who boards at 1876 Pru-
dence avenue, reported 10 the police to-
an encounter with Michael Maueua OF l32
Prudence avenue and that he got cut on
his right breast which required five
stitches to close II. The police learn that
both men were in a saloon on Union ave-
nue. and that they had trouble there.
The following program will be rendered
at the Park between s and 10 o'clock this
evening by Reeves American Band
March. Singing GIRL" Herbeft overture
Pirates OF Penzance." Sullivan; piccolo
solo selected Mr.. Fred Padey; selection
"Burgomaster." Luders; "reminiscences
OF All Nations Godfrey. descriptive,
THE Forge in the Forest" Michalias;
trombone solo. selected. Mr.. Claude W.
spary; Popular Medley" Dresser; fan
tasis, "a Summer Day in Norway" VIII
mars; "Tannhauser March Wagner. AL
exander McCabe, conductor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
THE WEATHER

Boston. Aug. a.-For New England:
Generally cloudy tonight and Thursday.
light easterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
HALL STANDS.

~~~~~> Latest designs just in simply mag N~~~~~
nficent. See for yourself Very Low ~~~~'~S
>>~~~> Priees-$7, So $I4. 1880 $40, SIS,
>~~~~> $28, $50, $34, $40 .~~~~~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
De-, eve, finr Y.,r.-

MRS. w1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years hy
millions ~ mothers tor their children
soofhes the child. softens the gums al.
hys ell pain. cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will re-
ney. the Dor little sufferer Immediately.
soid by crugeists In every part Of the
worlc. Twenfy-hve cents a bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs Winslows Sooth.
s1s syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-21
NEW IDEAS IN HOUSE GOODS!
Consgnments of FALL 1901 Funturs Arriving Every Day at
ANTHONY & COWELL CO.'S

Already at Hand An extensive line of novel; Beautiful
Bookcases. See the Newest conceit the Loaded
Glass D0Qr Bookcase. in Solid Mahogany, Golden
Flemish and Weahercd Oak! All the New Types Of
Bookcases from $II up.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-23
LUXURY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

When Martin Van Buren, was Pres
ident he excited the wrath of the
public because as much as $13, 900
was spent for looking glasses, lamps
and candle-sticks. Much of that
which is now beautiful in the White
House has been acquired within the
last thirty years, for during the
Civil War the purchase of new brio.
a-brac and the preservation Of the
old was nearly impossible. The
White House as now furnished.
shows in a measure the individual
tastes Of the various Presidents, and
Is also a treasure house of valuable
brlc-a-brac presented by Americans
and by other government. The De-
l1neator for August contains sixteen
photographs, most of them never
having been published before, show.
ing some of the most striking artis-
tic specimens. For those who have
never been to washington, this arti-
Gle will have great value. For those
who have already been there and
wish to remind themselves of what
they there saw, it will also have
great value.