davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
AT OLD BROWN.
Changes That viii Be Made at
Opening Of the Coming Term.

DR. John Emery Bucher IL the grst Of
Browns newly elected professors 20 ar
rive al the university on the hill DR..
Buchsr will have charge OF the work in
chemistry while Or. Appleton will sull
continue 10 be professor OF the science.
The instructors, Messrs. Calder, Smith.
Wilson and Raiford. are no longer con-
nected with the department. Two assist
ants, graduates OF the Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology and Amherst Col
lege. respectively. have been recommend
ed. and IL In thought that their appoint
ment Will probably he approved al the
next meeting Of tho corporation.
Dr Buchcr graduated from LchiGh
University I'm 1891. and received the degree
OF Phi D.. from Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity three years later From 1894 TO 1897 he
was instructor I'm organic chemistry at
Tufts college For the past four years he
has been associate professor OF chemls-
try a. tho Rhode Island college OF Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts at Kingston.
The rooms for chemical experiments at
Brown have been enlarged and new APP
psratus acquired 80 that the science may
well become very popular at the unlver-
sity Three new experiment tables, which
will accommodate 20 students at time
as well a. offices for the head professor
and his assistants, have been added and
equipped.
The courses IN organic chemistry Will
be carbon compounds There will also he
a course extending through the year in
the quanttative analysis OF organic
compounds. The remainder OF the
courses IN organic work are entirely for
graduates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
PkWTUXET VALLEY.

The horse power OF the Centerville
cotton mill has been increased 225-horse
power by the placing I'm position OF two
new vertical turbine wheels built by the
Holyoke Machine company
After long Illness owen Mcbride. one
OF the oldest residents OF Natick. died at
his home in that village yesterday.
The PheniX schoolhouse has been thor
oughlv renovated by Contractor Quinn
and assistants
The cadets OF SIS Peter and Paul's +. \.
H. society will give an exhibition drill at
the Palace Gardens on Labor Day.
The public schools ~ the town OF War
wick viii not commence their fan sessions
until the second Monday n september
No clue has yet been obtained to the
thieves who robbed the cash register OF
81 from the barroom Of Phonix Hotel
last Saturday night
Miss Lizzie Agnew. n young lady of
Iipptt. while swinging In a swing at
her home. was thrown 10 the ground by
the breaking Of n limb and Is now suffer
ing from broken arm as the result
The Crompton Fire company OF Cromn-
ton win enter the hose reel contest az
valley Falls ON Labor Day.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Phenix Baptist church VIII hold n lawn
party on the church grounds tomorrow
evening
The Ancient order of United Worbmon
Of Warwick Council No. n viii hold n
special meeting this evening at their hall
In Riverpoint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
SMOKE
DROVE
Her OUT
Carrie Nation Could Not Finish
Her Breakfast In PhlIadsI-
phIa Cafe.

Philadelphia. Aug 2s.-Afrs. Carrie Ma
tion the saloon smasher, was busy today,
and although she declared she did not
look for trouble, she found plenty
At breakfast, instead OF entering the
regular dining room at the Bingham,
where she is staying, she went to the
cafe. She had eaten her peaches and
cream when two men at the adjoining
table lighted cigars.
"ln mercys name throw those vile
things away" exclaimed the smasher.
do YOU think can drink chocolate and
tobacco smoke at the same tme?"
This amused the smokers. who refused
to comply with her request, whereupon
Mrs. Nation nounced from the cafe and
finished her breakfast at neighboring
lwnchroom. when she reappeared on the
street she was soon surrounded by about
three hundred small boys, who. with n
hearty Good morning, Carrie" made "a
rush FOR the saloon smasher. out Market
street size marched, two or three boys
hanging TO each arm.
She called on John Wanamaker and had
an extended conversation with him re-
garding her work and methods When
asked what She would do while here she
said:
~ don't know whether ] shall do any
smashing IN Philadelphia or not " 7
can't get some OF YOU boys 10 show me
some low places tonight 7 don't know
what may do l~have may hatchets here
some good ones, too--and they are ready
for business"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
Captain FOrSythe is Called to AC-
count by Navy Department and
Ordered to Make Explanation

interview gwen by Capt. Chadwick some
two years ago In that interview the cap
tain said he would refuse TO shake hands
with Admiral Schley. When Secretary
Long received letter~from Capt. Chad
wick acknowledging the substantial ac-
curacy OF the interview, the secretary re-
primandsd him.
The difference In the actions OF the sec
retary and the temporary head Of the de-
partment causes a comparison In favor
OF Secretary Long TO be made by the par
tlsans OF Schey.
IL IL said in reliable quarters that
friends of the secretary have written "a
him saying that be ownes IL 10 himself 10
return TO the city. IL is known that az
least one letter has been sent President
Mckinley advising him to ask Mr. Long
to return speedily
A significant change IN the attitude OF
the partisans OF Sampson became notice
able at the navy department today. Hope
began 20 be expressed by them that Ad-
miral Howison would see his way clear
10 be asked 10 he relieved from service on
the court OF inquiry. his change is due
ia the fact just coming "a be recognized.
that ~ the Bindings ~ the court are
against Admiral Schiev hts friends will
he able 10 saw that the court was packed
against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
Mrs. HayIIand Was Homeless
and In Great Distress.
PARENTS FINALLY F0RGkvE HER
Little One Was Found, and The Mother,
Although She Must Face a Jury,
Appears 10 Be Happy.

New York, Aug 2S.-Deserted by her
husband and al odds with her p~rents
Mrs Cora Haviland, a young woman of
Woodbridge n. j., abandoned her three
weeks-old baby girl in meadow last
Friday night
Remorse and mothers love prevailed
over the despair that led her 10 commit
the act and though she must face
jury, she is happy In having her baby
once more and I'm having regained the af-
fection OF her parents,
Mrs. Haviland Is only twenty-five She
was married 20 George Haviland year
ago.
She is the daughter OF Joseph Dilts.
retired merchant OF Elizabeth, n. j.. who
for half a century has been one of the
most prominent men in that city.
The courtship was brief. and the hap
piness that followed il was even more
so. The young couple had been married
only a few months when they auarreled
and separated.
The bride returned 10 her home, only
10 find it's doors closed 10 her. She wan
dered from place 10 place. friends assist
ing her. They tried I'm vain TO reconcile
parents and daughter.
On Aug. while a patient in the city
hospital at Blackwells Island, she be-
came a mother. Her future appeared even
darker than before.
She appealed 10 a friend In South AM
boy, who agreed TO care for the baby. She
left the hospital last Friday for South
Amboy. She was dismayed 10 learn that
the friend who had promised TO aid her
had moved away
She returned to Perth Amboy and TO
the first woman shemet on the street
tearfully offered her babe The woman re-
fused TO take it. as did many others later,
and the mother tramped about aimlessly
all day.
At Q o'clo * at night she had stopped
to rest on the lonely road near Ford $
when the thought Of abandoning her lit
tie one came to her. In her despair she
acted on t.
Placing the baby In the tall grass. she
hurried away and begged forgiveness at
the door of her home. She was received.
All night the thought OF what she had
| done preyed on her mind and in the morn
| ing she told her parents about the child
| Ii had been found by a laborer passing
| through the meadow. who gave II 20 the
| police. II had been fearfully bitten By
| mosquitoes. but was soon nursed back e
| strength.
Mrs. Haviland hurried 10 Perth Ambo,
! and confessed to the police. She wa
locked up with her baby, happy for tn,
| first time In months.
Her mother, touched by her daughter
misfortune. would not leave her Sunday
and the two spent the night in the eel
| together.
Yesterday Mrs. Hawland was held fol
| the grand Jury and was released on hel
| fathers bond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28

washington. Aug. 7s.-The navy DEPART
ment took action this afternoon on the
case of Capt. James NJ. F%fsyth. second
in command at the Mare Island navy
yard, who discussed the schley-sampson
AFFAIR in Kansas City yesterday.
The captain has been called upon TO
explain why he disobeyed the orders of
Secretary Long TO refrain from dis
cussion of the controversy. Th de-
mand was made without the matter being
brought officially 10 the attention OF Act
ing Secretary Hackett. IL Is. in meas
ure. direct reversal of the stand taken
by Mr.. Hackett with regard to the inter
view carried TO Admiral Howison.
Mr. Hackett's decision TO call upon
Can't Forsyth for an explanation causes
bitter comment among the friends Of Ad-
riral Schey. They say they cannot un-
derstand how Mr. Hackett can refuse 20
call Admiral Howisons attention TO a
newspaper interview. and the next day
call upon another naval officer 10 make
an explanation OF an interview attributed
70 him. Forsyth talked in way COM
plimentary 10 Schley, while Howison is
said to have spoken In a derogatory
strain
Secretary Long took cornizance OF an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
MARY'S Lam
Got Her Into Trouble She Is
Held for Assault.

Mary Lewis was arrsiEned before
Judge Sweetland today for an assault
upon Bessie G,ibersky
This was quite a peculiar AFFAIR and
needs considerable explsns ton Ia deter
mine iust where. how and why Mary got
into the mill"
A child parentsge not given. was in a
yard on Randall street yesterday after
noon.
strange man came out of closet
struck the child, cut its face and then
disappeared
Bessie Gubersky thought IL was her
child that had been struck and ran out
10 the yard TO ascertain the cause of the
assault.
About the time she reached the common
ground OF All the tenants of the block
Mary Lewis put in an appearance.
Now I've got YOU where / want YOU,
exclaimed Mary
Then Mary "swatted" Bessie in the face
three times.
Bessie had hardly recovered from the
surprise of the attack than Marys hus-
band came out and took a hand.
lie struck Bessie on the breast and
then ran away. since when the police
have been looking for him.
Bessie is I'm delicate condition, and IL
was feared last night that the conse-
uucncos OF the assault would be serious.
To-day she was declared 10 be out OF
danger and when Mary pleaded not guilty
the bail was placed at 5000. and she was
held in that sum for trial next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
NOTES FROM THE HARB0R.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past q hours:
Arrived--Steamers Plymouth. grimm
Massachusetts. Rowland; fremont WIZ
cox; Shawmut. Hale, Y; Queen CITY
Grey. Seacomet ana return; City OF New
port, Rich. Newport and return; tugs
Covington. Minnie. jos. Sickney. n. 9.
Welt. schooners Lucinda. Sutton. o'Bricn.
Norfolk. Lizzie Godfrey. ~ y, bargcs
Graham Policy, Mindora, Mary Whit
ridge Advance.
Sailed-Steamers Plyeouth. Massachu-
setts. fremont. Shawmut " ". Islander,
Pcttey. Seaoonnet and return. steamers
OF the Providence. Fall River and New
port company. to shore resorts and re-
turn; tugs Minnie Jos Stickney. n. G.
Neit r. II. Little. schooners Mariurctta,
Tripp. 20 coal port. John ~. Chaffee. n.
Y. Riddsll. Calais. barees Esopus. y. w
stetson, 9. s. Allison, Expounder, Norah,
Addie =. Bacon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
BY TICKET
Transfers Should Be Granted by
Union Railroad Co,
Editor Providence News:

Editor Providence News:
trust YOU can find space TO insert a
few lines which am sending YOU spper-
tanning to your well conducted paper.
have been reading your paper for
some time and have been struck with the
firm stand II has taken for the peoples
rights " is persistent I'm It's demands
that justice be done the citizens by the
Union Railway company.
Ii has fearlessly attacked that trust.
Notwithstanding the millions Of Messrs.
Perry. Aldrich q Co. exposed their meth
ods and thus compelled them TO take
steps at least 20 accommodate the peo-
pie as they are accommodated in all
other American cities.
glance at the editorial page Is suff-
cient 20 convince one OF this fact.
Your paper has been first In the field
10 agitate the ticket transfer system, l
hope Il will be the last TO relinquish, un-
ti fun Justice is secured for the people
i'm this respect
Another feature OF your paper. and one
TO be admired Us the fact that YOU prac-
tice what YOU preach. Yes, you brst
cured yourself and then manfully set
yourself 20 work TO cure your neighbors.
| refer. OF course, 10 the fact that your
paper was the first TO break the newspa
Der TRUST DN Ieuutlnk Nut fit'' "a ~
paper to one cent. thus bringing II
within tho reach OF ALL
These as we'll as many other similar
things make your paper essentially one
for the people.
Your paper. although OF youthful years
so TO speak, has in n word. all the
strength and vigor OF manhood.
Hoping you'll excuse me for trespass-
Ing so much on your valuable space and
wishing your paper all the success that
it deserves. Yours truly.
A CONSTANT READER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
NEW SLETS.
A Baron afflicted with gout
Would have no thin servants about.
And they all, without fail,
Drank so freely of ale
That even the porter was stoutl

Robert Gilmore i2 years old, has been
missing from 40. 81 Stamford street
since lasi Saturday.
Fire-alarm box 200 was added 10 the list
yesterday. 1t is located at Harbor june
tIon, being the private property of the
NJ Y, n. IL. & H. r. n. Co.
James Ryan. soldier from Fort slo-
cum, fell into the Providence river. at
$50 this morning and was pulled out by
members OF the crew OF the steamer ISL
ander."
Capt. Parker caused to be placed under
arrest and turned over to Deputy Sheriff
Lynch this noon William o Brien. wanted
at Warwick for the alleged theft OF a
watch valued at s37 and belonging 20 a
man named Bowen.
Henry Hickey was sent TO the Rhode
Island hospital last evening suffering with
delirium tremens. He was arrested on
South street by sergt. o'Neil> and Pa
trolman Butts
Patrick Brady was brought 70 this city,
at $3.50 this morning and taken 20 the
RHODE Island hospital Brady, who is a
speeder tender in a mill at Pontiac fell
from a car and suffered the fracture OF
one of his arms.
Lewis Brattle. OF rs Ashburton street.
reported 10 the police, yesterday morning
that while ne was on Elm street. selling
fruit half bushel of melons, two quarts
OF pears and few plums were stolen
from his wagon.
Manuel Seymour, OF 475 Harris avenue,
reported to the police yesterday afternoon
that a bale OF wool. valued at $50, had
been stolen from his wagon. Later the
police found the missing property. II
had been carried TO a vacant lot, near
Seymour's house.
Company Fl. Second regiment under
command of Cant. Kane. will go into
camp at Georgiaville on SATURDAY. II
will leave the armory at o'clock and
proceed to its destination in heavy march
ing order. The company will remain In
camp until Monday afternoon.
c. Daniels. 81 years old. residing at 1sl
Smith street, employed as q freight brake
man on the Worcester division of the
| Consolidated Railroad company, fell while
( climbing 10 the top OF car this moruint
and a suffered n severe spraln Of his back
/ He was sent TO the Railroad Emergenc'
hospital. side handle giving awal
| caused the accident
what came near 70 being very serious
| accident took place At the corner q
! Cranston and Knight streets late yester
! day afternoon pair Of horses owned
! by James Smith were heing driver
| through Knight street AT rand gal
and failed TO see an approaching Cranstoi
street electric. The horses could not b'
stopped. and so the driver attempted q
| swing them around the corner, but ther'
was not room. The motorman Of the en-
applied the reversing lever hut the ca
caught the end Of the pole and tore III
| yoke from IT, The horses escaped with
| out being hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
CONGRESS
MUST
ACT SOON.
Unless Il Does Warfare viii
Bs Necessary TO Kill
MormoniSm,

chautauaua, ~. Y, Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Annie
Mexican White, of Philadelphia. spoke
today on 1.-TWO Years Among the Nor
mons" She lived in a southern Utah
family where two sisters were wives OF
the same husband Said Mrs. White of
Mormonism as a political power
They control Utah absolutely: they
have the balance OF power under normal
conditions in Idaho. Wyoming, Colorado,
Nevada. Arizona and New Mexico: they
have strong colonies in oregon. Califor-
MIA. Washington and Montana.
when the time arrives they will vir-
tually control eleven states instead OF
nine. two lees than necessary 10 enable
them 10 prevent any constitutional
amendment
'All they ask Is for Christian America
20 remain indifferent several years. They
will do the rest.
"a movement for constitutional
amendment should have been made inn
medlateiy following the Roberts contro-
versy. hut the inter-denominstional coun-
Gil OF women are now working for this
end. and this fall the active campaign
will begin. II will be waged by Chris
tfsn American women stronger than the
warfare against Roberts.
Congress must act In the coming ses-
sion and the polygamy question VIII then
he settled forever. Should congress
shrk, then only a fierce religious war
will wipe from American life this In
famous stain which Is thrown up TO our
missionaries In China and Ind.a
Mrs. Mary Clark Devore. sister OF Or.
Robert Clark. OF Pittsburg. at the close
of Mrs Whites address stepped forward
with a once-bcautifil silk flag that IN
February last was shredded and trailed
IN tho mud ~ vsndais NJ Hvrum. Utah.
where Mrs Devote was a missionary for
Two Years Her. school windows were
,snsshed with bricks ard bullets whistled
irNher ears IN the school
Mrs.. Devore's iife was cndaneercd many
times aNd her brother was compelled 70
go last month 20 rtsh and bring her
home. she T. nervous wreck
Mr. White gave tonight Illustrated
pictures Of Mormon life The lectures
today have fred the former antagonism
70 MormonismL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
NOTICE TO THE GROCERS!

We are supplying the trade with We'll
prices. In any quantity. from one box
upwards. 4 good discount VIII be al
lowed an or 10 box lots. and will be de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
THE WEATHER

Boston. Aug. 2S.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Thursday. light north
east TO east winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28

Joseph Barthcld was held In 500 by
Judge Swectland today, for trial next
Friday for an assault upon Alice Miles.
She left a baby carriase I'm front OF a
North Main street bakery, yesterday,
and the shop keeper pushed II aside.
Alice protested and Bnrtheld so the police
claim came out Of the shop and struck
her Bhrtheld was fined 500 and costs
last April, for assaulting his wife, Rach-
aql
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28

Wrleht-"what Is the proper spelling
Elias or Elijah? Penner-"Nriting
something about Dowie. arc you7" Wright
Yes" Penner--'Make it Elijah. but
spell Il the way it's pronounced. 'Eliyah.'
You see. Dowie told the truth FOR once
when ne said: y am Eliyah.' "-Catholic
standard and Timea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28

MRS wINsrow's SOOTHING SYRUP
.aas been used for over nifty years by
millions OF mothers tor their children
while ieethinE With perfect success. ~
LAYS all pain. cures WIND collie and ~ the
best remedy for Disrrohea. ~ will re-
iieye the ror little sufferer immedia tely.
Sold by druggists IN every part of the
world Twenty-Five cents q bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
Ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-28
DOCTORS WIFE
MUST SETTLE.
Mrs. Jacobson Made Rude Re-
marks About Mrs. Leonard.
SUED For $4,000 DAMAGES.
No Dsferc, Made Husband Scored for
Sitting Still and Allowing His Wife
10 Make Charges.
SUED For $4,000 DAMAGES.

Newhurg, Aug. 2S.--Jeaous Mrs. Mary
Jacobsons angry accusations directed at
Mrs Nellie Leonard have cost her $500,
and Newburg society people now know
how they stand in regard To the two wo-
men.
Mrs. Leonard sued Mrs. Jacobson for
$4,000 damages for slander. DR.. Frank
A. Jacobson, a physician with a lucra-
tive practice and the defendants hus-
band, was the cause of the trouble. Mrs.
jacobson made no answer to her neigh
bors complaint and the case became one
OF damages only. IL was heard by Deputy
Sheriff William IL. Moore and a jury.
much TO the disappointment of many New
| burg women who had hoped the case
would be argued in open court.
wIFE's ANGRY CHARGES.
Mrs Leonard was called 10 testify. She
said that DR.. and Mrs. jacobson called
at her apartments last January and In
the presence of her niece Mrs. Jacobson
charged her with being too fond Of DR..
Jacobson. Darwin w. Edmunds, the
plaintiffs attorney, scored DIR. Jacob
son for sitting like stick while
his wife made charges which he knew to
| be false" Mrs. Leonard declared that
| this statement had gone abroad with the
| result that Mr. Leonard had left her and
refused 10 contribute TO her support.
She was subsequently, denied admlttance
| to homes where formerly she had been
welcomed and was also turned away from
| boarding-houses and compelled TO use her
| own means tor support
James McCord. Mrs. Leonard's father,
| and her niece corroborated her state
ments. the former expressing strong
| faith in his daughter.
DIR. jacobson was present in court, but
| his wife was absent. He told of letter
| which he had received from Mrs. Leon
! ard which his wife read and 10 which
she objected. Mrs. Jacobson thereupon
ordered Mrs. Leonard never TO come near
| their house.
CALLED AT OFFICE IN DISGUISE.
Then, according to Or. Jacobson, Mrs.
| Leonard called at his office one even
| ing so disguised that he did not know
her until she had been admitted. When
| Mrs. Jacobson heard of the visit she went
to Mrs. Leonards home and used the
Objectionable words.
Mrs. Leonard denied that she had ever
gone to DIR. Jscobson's house in dis
guise. declaring that the visit was made
I'm her usual street costume and for the
purpose of asking DR. jacobson 10 re-
strain his wife from uttering further
slanderouS statements.
'He asked me 70 leave the office by
the side door" continued Mrs. leonard,
"lest his wife should see me. she'll kill
me II she meets YOU re said
Mrs. Leonard denied sending TO Or.
Jacobson the Objectionable letter Coun-
sci for Mrs. Jacobson said his client had
uttered the words charged hut they
were the result Of anger and were un-
true Mrs. Leonard, he said. had been
1 a., M ..
house when the. lattere wife had re-
| al hay -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
CITY MISSION NOTES.

A very successful beginning was made this week at the City Mission hall in the work of the boys brigade and of the girls gymnastic class. Nineteen boys were present on Monday evening as members of Company E, Third Connecticut regiment of the boys brigade. Major John T. Sloan, Jr., will have charge of the company as .drillmaster and instructor and George J. Kneeland of Yale seminary is the chaplain. The company will meet for drill and Bible exercise every Monday evening.
 Last evening twenty-nine girls ap- piled for admission to the girls gym nastic class. Miss Gertrude Willson of the Anderson gymnasium has been ap- pointed as instructor and will meet the class weekly on Tuesday evenings.
 Rev. Frederic M. Burgess of Christ church will address the Berkeley Mems club at the mission hall this evening. Rev. MT Burgess when in college was a member of the Berkeley association, which has charge of the weekly meet ings of this club.