davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
NO CHANGE YET. HONOR OF QUEEN.
British Organizations Hold Me-
mortal S0TVlcs In Pawlucket.

Under the auspices OF the grand lodge
OF the Sons OF ST. George of this state
there was parade IN Pawtucket yester-
day afternoon In honor Of Queen Victoria.
and memorial services a, ST. Paurs Epis-
copal church.
There were about 1900 men in the line.
including the order named. the Fraser
Royal lIighlandcrs, Manchester Unity
odd Fellows. members OF the order OF
Scottish Clans. British-American associa-
ton and other societies of British born
men.
rhe procession VAS escorted 10y the
rower Light Infantry and the uniformed
rank ~ the Sons of 81. George. most Of
the other societies appearing In civilian
dress, and the streets We're hlled with
spectators
Thomas Smith OF Pelbody lodge. Sons OF
81. George. Of Providence, and the route
OF march ended az the church. whore
there were seats reserved for the parad-
crs. and iHs they took all of The seats the
service Was repeated in The evening for
the benefit of the outsiders who could not
gain admission az the AFTERNOON service.
The address was hy Ilcv Marion Law.
tho rector and was patriotic tribute
Go The queen as % woman aud ruler. The
chnir rendered spccial music.
WITH tho services at an End the orFani-
zstious filed nik ~ thr church. and after
the line was oformsd % moved down
Park place - Main street. Mineral spring
avenue. Loufdsle aycnuc. Needen to DeV
ter street through Barton ~ High, down
High 10 Main and un Main street 20 ST.
a..
missed.
Al St Georges hsll the visiting NOM
hers from ont of town were provided with
refreshments The Untirc ccrcmonlals
were arranged by The Grand Lodge of
Rhode Island Sons ~ So George aud
great credit is certainly due them for tho
success which resulted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
StTikaof 'Longshorsmsn at MeT-
chants and Miners Dock.

The strike OF longshoremen who have
been employed at the wharf OF the Mor-
chants and Miners TRANSPORTATION com
pany Is still on, and today the places OF
the men who make demands the company
IL unwilling to grant are TO be filled so
Tar as possible
over 100 'longshorcmen refused on sat
urdav TO handle the cargo Of the New
Orleans under the schedule In force.
Agent Coria of the company returned
from Block island Saturday night. ana
early yesterday morning he had con-
of which was that no. terms could be
agreed ON, and MIR. Coria decided To hnd
men TO take the places of the strikers
The demand by the strikers was for %
cents an hour and 30 cents FOR overtime.
which is work after O clock al night and
on SUNDAYS. Mr. Coria considered this
demand beyond reason. as 1t H. more than
Is given by any employer IN this port
and he did not feel Il would De just either
a. MS own company or to the others 20
grant a..
He offered, however. 20 give 80 Of thcm
regular work az sic week and 3 cents
On hour overtime. with time out for the
time ther. was no work for them. He
believes this would amount 10 about FIVE
hours q week for each man.
There might he. he said. two mornings
~ the week where there would not be
work enough for the entire 20 and he
proposed TO divide them into squads OF
- each. laying ono squad OF one morn
ing and the other the next. cqualizing
matfers.
There would be enough overtime work
NJ 8 cents an hour. he said. not only 90
compenssfs for this lay-on but to enable
the men 10 make more Than they were
making under the schedule az which they
revolicd
The strikers would not accept this Offer
They wanted their rates before going 90
work a. III The interview accordingly
ciosed Without having resulted in an
sSrcemenI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
Friends of the Tammany Boss in
England Say He Shows Signs of
General Physical Weakness.

Mr.. Richard Croker openly declare he
will never reenter active political life in
America.
Those who have seen Mr.. Croker recent
ly noticed his general physical weakness,
which Is said to be "A form of nervous
melancholia, entirely opposed to his usual
activity.
American racing friends who know Mr..
Croker intimately say that while he will
probably return to the United States dur
ing the coming summer. he is utterly
tired OF political work and would gladly
pass over the control of Tammany hall
TO younger hands.
From another source comes the infor-
nation that the melanchola story re-
specting Richard Crokers health has
been whispered about here and also at
Letcomhe. A correspondent at Vantage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
Oulmette Was Unconscious at
tho Hotel klb0s.

Delphis Ouimette Of New Bedford was
taken from the Hotel Albee. Weybosset
street TO the Rhode Island Hospital yes
terday morning, almost dead from gas
asphyxiation. Ouimette applied for ac-
commodations at 2:SO o'clock yesterday
morning, and asked for a cheap room. He
was assigned to one with window
opening on a hallway. At O'Clock, as the
night clerk was making his calls. he dis
covered that gas was escaping from the
room.
Failing 10 arouse the inmate, he forced
the window got i'm and unlocked the door
and dragged the unconscious man to the
hallway.
The gas cock was turned on and the
window had been tightly closed. Ouimette
late yesterday afternoon regained con-
sCiousness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
after MRS. EDDY
Rev. Robert Cameron Talks
About Christian Science.

Rev. Robert Cameron OF the Fourth
Baptist church preached upon Christian
Science yesterday morning and in the
course OF his remarks denounced Il as "a
delusion, pantheistic system of vague
and incoherent dreams"
Mr.. Cameron handled his subject with
out any hesitation. and spoke with ,in-
usual Vigor. lie said in part: Christ
recognized the existence of sim and Tor
gave the sinner Christian Science de-
MICS It's existence. Christ declared that
Ills own soul was exceedingly sorrowful
unto death. as Hs drew near to the hour
when lie bore the sin or the world ON the
cross, hut Christian Science denies tho
existence OF sorrow christ was moved
with compassion toward a shcphcrdle-s
world, hut AIRS EddN looks on with un.
sy ympathotlc Indifference
Christ recognized tho existence Of dis-
ease. pronouncing the leper clean and
delivering the woman bound by Satan for
is years. while Mrs Eddy SAYS He was
mistaken. BY her denial OF its existence
christ sent his apostles ont 20 the
highways and hedges TO invite mon to fIls
feast. but Mrs E1dv and her tetchers
instruct their 'healers 90 40 Tor the rich
christ glorihed the Father as the source
OF Ills power. but these hcalers speak OF
"a book called Science and Health.
Let one in order to understand At
tend testimony meeting and listen TO
the fetch. iiolatrous sud fuisomc praIs
lavishcd unon Mrs Eddy and christian
Science. and Science ana Health
III o. rare indeed tibet word ~ praise
f. given to our beloved Lord for His
death. Ills love. lls power or Ills heal
Ing. A little, old wizcncd and dying wo-
man gCts ID ALI"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

wires that Mr.. Croker has only been
there since Christmas and then only for
an afternoon.
lie was accompanied by two friends who
insisted upon his returning 10 town ow-
ing 10 the extreme dulness of existence
at Letcombe at this time of the year.
Since then his factotum. Usher, has
been away, except for occasional visits
of inspection.
All Mr.. Croker's arrangements Tor re-
naming at Letcombe have been cancelled
Usher declaring at his appearance on
Tuesday that he did not expect Mr..
Croker to be there again this season
There Is profound mystery surround
ing all Mr. Croker's movements and
plans. Those who are familiar with his
employees declare that they believe lat
terly there has been something particu-
larly wrong with the leader, as no instruc-
tions have been received concerning the
stud and the race horses. 10 which Mr.
Croker always pays the closest attention.
even when i'm America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
GAS EXPLODED. |GAS TURNED ON.
Considerable Excitement and
Damage at the Hotel Dresden

The Providence fire department had
lively experience yesterday morning. and
so did John Scheminger. proprietor of
the Hotel Dresden.
That hotel is situated at the corner of
Snow and Chapel streets and gas com
pany has installed a plant there. Satur-
day night IL was turned over to Schem-
niger.
Just before 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Scheminger lighted a candle and went
down cellar. What he did after that is not
just clear. but an explosion occurred
which shook the houses in the entire
square.
An alarm was sounded from box 23i,
and when the department arrived hames
were coming out Of the cellar windows.
Soon after the men got TO work second
explosion, not quite SO violent as the nrst,
occurred.
There were several fremen in the cell
lar at that time. but they were not in
jured beyond being severely shaken up.
After The tiremen had been az work
awhile a third explosion ensued Fortu-
nateIy the windows OF that floor were
wide open and that saved the building
from 'collapsing and burying about 10 men
in the ruins
AS il was the firemen were blown right
and left Two pipcmen were thrown
bodily away from the pipe they were hold
ing az the window. one was burned upon
the side OF his head, and the other cut ON
the hand.
Upstairs. the floor buckled then came
back tu it's no NAL condition. but beeg
tables and chairs were lifted To the cell
ing and demolished, while the nremen
were sent sprawing.
Thomas Mullen OF Hose /. was badly
burned over his entire face and one hand
was bllstered William Prior OF Hose
1. was burned and bruised. Lieut. Sisson,
OF Hose I was burned on one hand. Thorn
as Coleman OF Engine 2 was blown into
a -. nj A ~ a. NJ
Several of the nremen got out OF the
windows, their passage being accelerated
bV the force Of the explosion.
Schominger was burned about the face
by the original explosion. but not severe
lN. The damage 10 the building and con-
tents will not exceed $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
What Shall We Havs for Dessert ?

This question arises I'm the family en-
cry day. Let us answer Il today. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful des-
sert. Prepared in two minutes. No
boilingl no baking! simply add boiling
water ana set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon,
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get
a package at your grocer's today 10 cents.
Boston; w III Waterman, ID c Wood.
Prov; Arnold Pick. J III Moulton. Boston:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
ASENsIBLE MAN

Would use Keinp.s Balssm for she Throat
and Luugr IL H. curIug more Coughs
colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and al
Throat and Lung rroubles. then am
other medicine. The proprietor has al
thorized any druggist ~ Give YOU u
sample BOTTLE Free 10 convince you Of
the merit of this great remedy. Price
30. and Sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
World 90 snd This vesr

This is the recent decision OF one of the
prominent societies of the world. but the
exact day has not yet been fixed upon,
and while there are very few people who
believe this prediction. there are thou
sands uf others who not only believe. but
know thst Hostetter stomach Bitters Is
the best medicine 60 cure dyspepsia. in
digestion. constipation. hilousuess or
liver and kidney troubles. fair trial
VIII certainly convince YOU n It's value
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06
GOVERNOR DOLE APPOINTS JAMES H. BOYD, SUPT.
OF PUBLIC WORKS. AND W. II. WRIGHT, TREASURER

1900, when, upon the retirement OF J..
A. Hassinger, he became chief clerk or
the Public Works Department, the sue
cessor under the Territory of the old
Interior Department. AT various times
Mr.. Boyd has also acted as clerk Of the
Board of immigration.
HMr. Boyd has ali his life been a fa-
vorite of the chiefs, and in 1885 was
made a member of King Kalakaua's s
staff, with rank of colonel. In 1887 he
was appointed aide de camp 10 queen
kapiolani, and accompanied her, to-
gether with Liliuokalani, then heir ap-
parent TO the throne, to Queen Vie
toria's Golden Jubilee In London.
During the days of the monarchy he
received many foreign and Hawaiian
decorations and positions OF high rank
in the various orders. Among these
was Commander of the Order of Kala-
kaua, Commander of the Order Of Ka-
piolani. Commander OF the Order of
the Crown of Hawaii, and Commander
OF the Order of the Star OF oceania.
Among the foreign decorations receiv-
ed by him were that of Commander of
the Order of the Rising Sun, bestowed
by the Emperor of Japan, and Com
mander of the Imperial Order of Per-
STA, besides several others. He is
member of the Masonic order, belong
ing to the Royal Arch Chapter Of Ha-
waiian Lodge No. q.
Mr.. Boyd is possessed of unusual ex-
ecutive ability, and is OF genial tenn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06

During special session Of the Gov
ernor's council of heads OF de-
partments, held last Saturday after
noon, Governor Dole made the follow
ing appointments:
JAMES H. BOYD. superintendent OF
Public Works, to succeed James a.
McCandless, who failed of conhrma-
ton by the Hawaiian Senate, and
WILLIAM H. WRIGHT, Treasurer
of the Territory, to succeed Taeo. r.
Lansing, who also failed OF conhrma-
ton by the Senate.
The appointment of a land commits
sioner was not made at the time.
Prominent among those mentioned Tor
the office of Superintendent of Public
Works were James A. Hassinger, for
mer chief clerk of the Interior Depart
ment. and Edward Boyd. The appoint
ments have given general satisfaction
as it is known that the two men are
tried and faithful servants Of a pubic
trust, both having been connected
with government work for many years.
Mr.. Boyd has been connected with the
present department, man and boy, Tor
twenty-six years. Both appointees
commence their duties this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06

James Harbottle Boyd, nominated by
Governor Dole to be Superintendent OF
Public Works. was born in Honolulu
on July T. 1853. He was a son Of the
late Edward Harbottle Boyd and Maria
Adams, one of the old Adams family.
He was educated at st. Adams Col
lege, in Honolulu, which was under the
control of A. T. Atkinson. He entered
the law Office Of the late G. c. Harris
in 1873, and remained with Mr.. Harris
as a clerk, both in the law office and
on his plantation, until March, 1873,
when he entered the Interior Office as
office boy. While with Judge Harris
on the plantation he gained considera-
BILE practical knowledge of work In the
sugar mill, his work being there part
of the time.
w. I. Meohonua was Minister Of In
terror when ne entered the department.
He was promoted by Minister s. G.
Wilder to be clerk of the department
in 1877. In 1878 he received the honor
ary appointment of member of the
staff of Governor Dominis.
Between 1877 and 1885 he held the
position of filing and correspondence
clerk. and became familiar with all
the branches of the office work. In
1886 he was promoted to the position
of bookkeeper of the department. In
1889 he was appointed clerk of the
Land Office He continued to hold this
position and that Of first assistant
clerk Of the department until June.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06

permanent, which has placed him upon
friendly terms with all parties.
William I'll. Wright, nominated by
Governor Dole, to be Treasurer of the
Territory of Hawaii, was born at
koloa, Kauai, on the 9Th of
October, 1869. He was educated at
the public schools on Kauai, and at
Iolani College in this city.
He was engaged in private business
as clerk and bookkeeper after grad
uation, until 1893, when he was ap-
pointed clerk In the Tax Office In
Honolulu.
In 1894 he was promoted to be Dep
uty Assessor Of the District of Homo
lulu, and in 1898, he was appointed
Registrar of Public Accounts, under
Mr. Damon, then Minister of Finance,
which position he has continued to
hold.
Mr.. Wright Is member Of the Ma
sonic order, being knight Templar
and Master in the Hawaiian Lodge
He is a Republican in politics, but
has not taken an active part in prac-
tical politics, being of rather retir-
ing disposition. He had no stronger
supporters for appointment to the posi-
ton of Treasurer than Mr.. Damon, OF
Bishops Bank. who, Joined with Sena-
tor Brown, president of the First Ma
tiona1 Bank, in recommending his ap-
pointment to Governor Dole on the
specific ground Of personal fitness for
the position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06

come from Baxter street, New York,
Where trade was getting slow
The Chief Of Police down there woke up,
And I judged it best to go;
So unto Honolulu town
chased across the brine,
Your Uncle Ikey Moses, Benjamin. ST.
neon, Abraham, Solomon, Jakey,
Samuel Cohenstein.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06

So come and see me one and all
In sad financial plight
At sixty per I'll Cicker when
Collateral is in sight;
And If we can't do ''pizness," well,
The fault will not be mine,
Til still remain your Uncle key
Moses, benjamin, Simeon, Abraham.
Solomon, Jakey, Samuel. Joseph.
Levi, Cohenstein.
H. M. AYRES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06

1 think I'll pay my way down here.
Ere lapse of many days
never saw a Christian yet
Who didn't need raise;
And where in town one can be made
To state 1 must decline,
Unless it's from your Uncle key
Moses, Benjamin, Simeon, Abraham,
Solomon, Jakey, Samuel, Jordel, Jo-
seph, Cohenstein.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06
[l|'' Bill |
h THE RACK.
ksRuIsrsBegin.
|p Call Him
/ Names.
|rICIANS TO
FF PRESIDENT?|
e SswaII or Parker for
wnor Humphreys is
loo Rapid.

Z. R1lers claim that they have
hs,n with the rabid anti-Dole
1. Republican party, for the
curing the removal of Gov
he appointment of a success
L. acceptable to them, and q
Eultable division of the Of
,s1se to send a delegation to
xdsnt Mckinley at San Fran
zike representations to him
sslieYe VIII accomplish their
a:kisy and Wilcox and possf-
nlanl are stated to be the
III undertake this branch OF
ring forward for the purpose
1posa They expect that Sam
accompany them and give
zslncs. They will take with
y n the Beckley resolution
= Home Rule members of
Esta asks for DoIe's remoy-
~ lSfused to extend the ses-
3 Els Of all the bills which
ktHsd by the Governor. The
y think will De most dam
anEnor are the County bill
1Asslani Pension bill for
= 4 which he allowed to die.
11ta meet H. NJ. sewall. Re-
xaal committeeman, in San
n that he also will render
is'istance in their project.
satsfed with the appoint
= Parker or sewall as Dole's
Judge Humphreys has
lie Home Rulers think he
. fapid in his desires, as
iiKsnt accession.
u Intention is to slash the
Sil in such parts as may
'saele to the Governor, in
L ''tusal to extend the reg
as'eby preventing them
1s measures that they had
2 constituents, they having
nothing accomplished 20
"a Two months work and
s@ expenditure.
se'n incensed at Senator
aE claim sold out to the
confirming any of the
~l1adons after having
@ae but native HawaiIans
s,foved. s They also charge
sold them out to the
a vas responsible for the
vas conducted in a room
senate chamber where
vas dispensed with a
NE weary legislators,
~'1 and White are still at
acking cn Of the name
. tne Home Rule party.
$ Nat names amount to
I:y viii not be Republi-
'at in Washington only,
as only member Of the
- uoI pother the other
'snain in Hawaii. White
- slhesion to this view. He
:. iOr the Republicans,
Principles.
Urging that the Home
Ne Governors Limitation
: Special session for the
q. y the Appropriation bin
\ Tley take up general leg
! iney have not yet defi-
= DO this, but they are
3, "a over their success in
a.Wn three members of
I'd claim that but for
!: s:'tain Of their Senators
- ... ousted all of Dole's an
ss.'aally sss. secured the ap-
- "a, own men, by holding
s,s appropriation bills unts
starved into submis-
ss, Sa' the appolntment Of
o. Is a Home Rule VIC
Il, ts... aaong others, having
n qsn q IN caucus as desire
~
! npsns.y sy = think that in re-
~. hlled by their men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06

Good people all. I'm here at last
Behold my three brass balls;
I'm going to lend you ''monish'' on
Your pearls and overalls;
Sixty per Is all charge,
So all of you get in line
And greet your Uncle Ikey Moses, Ben
jamin, Simeon, Abraham. Solomon,
Jakey, Cohenstein.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06
,'a'Sls Devotion,

sS 49,, '4s steamer Kinau on
ssems4 naval appealed to
a:.,,,,'. ~ Passengers. 1t CANA
!. h, 4'a Of a Chinese father
sa . Saish lasl, is slowly dying
L th.t s,: accident more than q
e d otSaa aas the little boy boy = ,S =
j 'asa h. obtained a GUAM
ssas Led, -s drank by mist,ra aI,a'
! sap;b' 'a5riSls 31i: burning 'o of fh1S. the
J ., hi. 'sfOat no and stomacb stle
!, aus ,is., i,s,l'w lay almost IN =
|sas .oa.e attle Or no noDTi.b IN
IS 'aeaatsd lips, and y What hat
" 'saetsss sSfd /, to the stomacb rq
EE his M, father gave
T. ~ d, BEDSIDE of his s--s,on' so5'
[s'at.d t - s.ta tathsr ;, was s told told
soes, slowly ~ but uty ,1rolI. 1rom
Il
I'd Il u. 3s o.. must take
.as dtssiqsd tsa upon, : Thsv nSsv
a.iaiass,' as 'sy sItis.5sv Is now re-
y y ssqsaiaing an here 'tso to
Evening star., 1901-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, holding special term for Orphans
Court husiness.-In. re estate Of Byron Sunderland
deceased No. 10334. Administration Docket 28.-
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia, holding a spe-
cial term fer Orphans Court business. for probate
OF the last will and testament Of Byron Sunder-
land, and f,,r letters testamentary said estate
BY Rosalie Sunderland Day, II Is ordered this 18th
day OF August, l90i that notice Is hereby given to
Constance s. Connolly. formerly Constance S
Sunderland. Of the city Of Rochester state OF New
York. and to all others concerned. to appear In
said court on Wednesday. the 25th day OF Septem-
ber AID. 1901 at 10 o'clock an, to show eause
why such application should not be granted. This
notice shall be published In the Washington Law
Reporter and Evening Star once In each Of three
successive weeks before the return day therein
mentionedthe first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day. By the court:
JOB BARNARD. Justice. Attest. JOHN r.
RoUZER. Acting Register Of villa. ROBERT s.
HUME. Attorney Tor Applicant aui7-1aw-st
Evening star., 1901-08-31
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

K. s.. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS r.
STEAMER 'KENT-Shnduy Tuesday and Thurs
day at for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach and Wirt's wharf --,sfF y - ,stsz%
STEAMER WAKEFIELD-Menday and Saturday
at am for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point, Colton's, Nomini;
Wednesday at 7 am for above landings and
Lower Machodoc. Stones Heward's and Cobrum's
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE, '9
WASHINGTON. d. c., TO. GLYMONT, Md,
and intermediate landings,
The new steamer ESTEELE RANDAEIs daily
except Sunday, $3.50 am. Returning about .. m
Passenger accommodations first class. Freight
received until the hour Of sailing
e. s. RANDALL. Manager phone 176S GEO.
O.. CARPINTER. General Agent, Washington.
phone 1895 WIN. NJ. REARDON. Agent. Alexan-
drfo rhpuo y NuraR " Q