davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-23

\ fancy straw hat Of the order of the
sailor hat is trimmed with silk pnt on in
soft folds around the crown hut well out
from it. covering the rim and brought
we'll under it. So that none Of the edge
shows. The silk is knotted mp in soft
bunch at one side ~ the front.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-23

Buy the rufiling for your sofa pillows
ready made. There is a rnfiie on a rib
bon band and the band can be drawn
mp TO ruffie as much or as little as may
he desired.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-23

New is the time for asparagus ice
cream. The genuine Oyster Bay of Long
Island is 10 b. found natural as life in
the molds.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-23

Some of the new neck scarfs are wide,
Of white silk with colored hcmstitchcd
edges. and an embroidered figure in each
end Of the scarf 70 match the color Of the
hem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
SMILED
ONLY IN
The AIR
Asronaut's wife Makes Charges
Against Husband and Seeks
a Divorce.

Waterbury, Conn. June il.-"Because
he was such an accomplished balloonist.
parachutist and trapeze performer
thought he would make a good husband,
but 4 was sadly mistaken" said pretty
Mrs. May Barnell. who applied for d.
vorce at Hartford yesterday from Daniei
Barnell. an aeronaut.
Mrs Barnell was graduate OF the high
school at Meriden and had taught the
dis frict school az Cheshire.
She was engaged 10 a young college stu
dent from Ansonia. and she might be his
wife now had she not attended picnics
here.
nut on pink silk tights and went up In
balloon. When he got about as hish as
forty-story building he did stunts on a
trapeze, kissed his hand 10 the crowd IN
his own winning way and dropped 10 the
ground holding 10 a parachute, arrlNlns
on his feet With smile even more capu-
waiting than the one that ne wore "heh
His wife then Miss Grlswold, watched
This performance, and was fascinated Dy
the ease grace and pluck Of the pink
silk performer. He noted her absorption
and bowed TO her. Then they became
After that she told her college boy that
she thought he was much too common
place.
loonist eloped with the girl. They went
10 New York and were married;
In her application for divorce the
aeronaut's wife declares that their hap
piness lasted only one month. The per,
former retained his gracefulness and
smile. she said. bat only while In the air
Judge Rorabach mas the papers and Is
considering the evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
N NEWSLETS.

"Oh. mamma. mamma" bawled the calf.
What's coming through the yardT"
"Be still, my child you'll make me laugh!
"And does She bIte?" Hush, little cow,
There's nothing you should fear,
or course she does-or else, l vow,
She wouldn't cow be here.
"oh mamma mamma neighed the colt,
what's thatT, my dear, don't be a doit-
And is ne broke ?" Perhaps not yet,
Twill doubtless take some days,
But you can rest assured, my pet
He Will be, when he pays.
"oh. mamma. mammal peeped the chick
What aiis that ersstnres Ss,h s,,cs lesF
He tries TO hit an egg,
"Beware-it Is a golfiac,
The anxious hen replied.
"Ifis hose IL turned this way-alack'
Brooklyn Life
Henry Holden. &, and William Conley,
21. escaped from the state farm yesterday
afternoon.
Thomas II. Foy,- an incurable parainoIla, I
was committed to the state hospital Tor
the insane by Judge Sweetland today.
William Kennedy was fined SO and
costs by Judge Sweetland today for iast
| riding OF his bicycle on Pine street iaSt
| evening
Thomas ]. Smith. OF the Second station
night force. who went TO Caliiornla on
sick leave, a Few weeks ago haS 'S""
cred his resignation.
Joseph f. whitehouse was placed , on
| probation until Dec. by Judge sweet
! land today, agreeing In the interim 10
| support his wife and child
Pensions have been granted as follows;
Original, William Towle. Newport. 90 81 n
crease Samuel Slocum, westerly -
| John c. Niles, Centredale sl2
Luke Kelly, 90 years old. homeless and
| friendless. was removed TO the Rhode
Island hospital from a FOUNTAIN street
Louis Rosenberg. of 81 Gladstone ave
nue.. reports that his wagon WAC run III. li,so ,
| BY a bakers cart on Westminster, neai
| Coddlng street last evening. ana .na'
| the cross-bar of his vehicle and the mar
ness was broken.
Patrolman r. Wolf at li:4o last night
discovered a man In the act or plchns
the lock OF y. u. Vars biscuit snop' no,
10 Steeple street He arrested tne maj ma
| and the latter Is now detained on suspi-
\ cion at the Central station,
Jobn Moore was Gent 70 jail for 60 days
by Judge Sweetland this morning Tor an
unprovoked assault upon Patrick r. sur
livan South Main street bartenoer
Moore was drunk and punched sullivan
Not long ago Moore did 80 days for as
saulting his own father
An cid case against William T. Nlcnol 9,1Il
son. for an assault upon Henry r.. Fem
| or. was called I'm the Sixth district cour
| today and a further continuance OF 1--WE
weeks was ordered. with the explicit un
derstanding that the trial would then e'
held.
Andrew Flemmins, the candy butch
err" left over from the last circus. an'
who was arraigned Yesterday befor
Judge Sweeti8nd on the charge OF lar
ceny. was last night shipped 10 New
York Flemming Is a dope victim an'
could not be held accountable for hi
laches OF the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

Students In Grammar. High and Nor
anal Schools. ATTENTION. In next Sat
urday Evenings News will appear a prob
lem In percentage relating To onr $500 tea.
The student sending first correct answer
will receive $500. The second correct
answer $50 The third $50 Answers
sent by telephone must be corroborated
by letter or person. The correct answer
with the students name and the school
ne attends viii he published the follow
ing Monday In the News.
FRASER BROS. CO,
.u 2o7 Weybosset Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

Examinations for State Certificates will
be held Wednesday and Thursday. July
10 and II, 1901, at the following places
Providence, Rhode Island Normal
School: Newport, Rogers High SCHOOL,
Woonsocket. High school; East Green
wich, Academy: Westerly, Elm street
School.
The examinations VIII begin each DAY
at o'clock a. m. ,
Examinations I'm Pedagogy, Methods
School Management ana Schooi La" on
Thursday, the 1lth.
All examinations for first and second
grade certificates will be held only IN
Providence. - -
amina tions must notify the undersigned
on or before July of the grade for which
they wish 90 be examined and the place.
THOMAS u. STOCkWELL,
Secretary State Board OF Education
Box 1882, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE. r. L. TUESDAY. JUNE IL 1901


Washington. June li.-For Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island: Fair tonight
and probably Wednesday, light variable
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

sneak thief stole into the back en-
trance of the Young Womens Christian
Union boarding house on MaiheWson
street yesterday morning. and proceeding
TO the Third floor. broke open trunks be-
longing to two young women of very
moderate means The thief secured $40
from each trunk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

Robert c. Casey, l6 years old. was
bound over 10 the grand jury I'm $500 by
Judge Sweetland for breaking and enter
ing In the night time on MAY 2d the shop
OF George Lawton on Manton avenue
and stealing 40 cents worts OF candy. He
was also held In $500 for trial Friday for
stealing sia9 from Florence I4pping--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

John Moore was sent 20 jail for 90 days
bv Judge Sweetland this morning for an
unprovoked assault upon Patrick r. SUI
livan a South Main street bartenoer'
Not long ago Moore did 80 days for as
satllting his own father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

Andrew Flemming, the cendy butch,
err left over from the last circus. ana
who was arraigned yesterday before
Judge Sweeti8nd on the charge or lar
ceny. was last night shipped 10 New
York. Flemming Is dope victim ana
could not be held accountable Tor MS
laches OF the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

An cid ease against William L. Nichol-
son, for an assault upon Henry X. Fem.
er, was called IN the Sixth district court
today and a further continuance of two
weeks was ordered. with the explicit un-
derstanding that the trial would then ee
held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

Patroman r. Wolf at ll:40 last night
the lock of n II. Vars biscuit shop NO
10 Steeple street. He arrested the man
and the latter Is now detained on suspi-
cion mt the Central station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
OF
PEOPLE PERISH
The Terrible Results of a Flood
in the yans-tse
River.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The Christian
Herald has received the following from
Rev. Arthur n. Smith, Of Tientsin. chair
man of the Famine Relief Committee:
"CHEEFOO, Sept. 3.-Terrible Yang
tse floods. DR.. Richard and others ap-
prove Shanghai committee of Chinese and
foreigners, embracing consuls. merchants.
missionaries, distribute relief. If funds
not all required at Shanghai, then trans
fer to Yang-tse.
'(S:gned) SMITH
Several hours later a second cablegram
was received as follows:
"Dr. Duncan wires one-third popula-
ton dead. Shanghai forming Yang-tse
relief committee.
"(SigneD SMITH"
Shanghai is situated at the mouth of
the Wong Poo river, twelve miles above
the mouth of the Woo Sung, in the estu-
ary of the Yang -tse-Kiang. 1t stands on
a level and highly cultivated plain and
is in no danger from floods. 1t Is be-
lieved that DR.. Duncan refers to floods
in the Yang-tse-Kiang valley. which oc-
Cured on July oath. According to Asso-
ciated Press dispatches received at the
time. several thousand persons were
drowned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
HAWAII AT
WASHINGTON
Nine Additional Carriers for the
Local Free Delivery
System.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 80
The Postoffice Department formally
announces the allowance of nine addi-
tional carriers for the free delivery SER
vice in Honolulu and the appointment
OF S. c. Biddell as postmaster at Keo-
muku, Lanai Island. L. M. Vettlesen.
MS predecessor, resigned
Prof. Barton w. Evermann, who was
in charge of the investigation of fishes
In Hawaii. for the United States Fish
Commission, is back here in his Office.
HIS specimens, collected in Hawaii.
have already landed at San Francisco
and will be sidetracked at Leland Stan
ford University for some time that
they may be thoroughly studied ard
compared with collections there from
Japan, the Philippine Islands, and other
Pacific Ocean localities. Eventually
they will be removed to this city.
The fishermen and market people of
Honolulu were especially courteous to
u.s." said Prof Evermann. ''They aided
US materially in bringing In strange
specimens of fish, many of these speci-
mems being of no commercial value to
the fishermen but nevertheless valuable
to US for purposes of scientific study.
II expect that a preliminary report
viii be ready for Congress by November
l, recommending changes in the fishery
laws of the islands and the abolition
Of many of the old and unreasonable
laws that prevailed back as far as the
time of the savage kings. We are very
confident that Congress viii do some
thing towards changing these laws this
winter. The complete report on the
fishes of Hawaii, such as has recently
been printed on the fishes of Porto
Rico, will not be ready for fully two
years. The work that the steamer
Albatross is expected TO do in dredging
the waters about the Hawaiian ISLANDS
this winter for specimens of fish, will
be incorporated ultimately in this re-
port"
A great deal has been printed In the
States about the strange names of the
Hawaiian fishes, since the return of
Prof. Evermann's party.
E G. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
soHLEY's CASE.
The Admiral Will Personally Chal-
lenges Howison,

AouS6 dOWlSOu
NEW YORK. September IA special
to the Sun from Washington says: Ad-
miral Schley and his counsel, Wilson and
Raynor. had another long conference to-
day in preparation for the appearance
before the Schley court. One interesting
outcome of the conference was the dis
covery that, in accordance with the naval
regulations, it will be necessary for
Sehley personally, instead of by counsel.
to challenge the eligibility Of Admiral
Howison as member of the court There
is no doubt that this will be done If
Howison takes his place with Remey
and Benham in the courtroom.
Should Secretary Long return to Wash
ington before the court assemblies, and
relieve Acting Secretary Hackett from
the responsibility as head of the Navy
Department, Schleys counsel will appeal
to him to revoke the detail of Howison.
Longs attitude in the matter affecting
HowIson's eligibility has never been dis
closed, but as the latest correspondence
between Hackett and Howison was sub
mitted to him before 1t was made pub
lie, he presumably does not intend to in
terfere with the stand taken by the Act
Ing Secretary that the question of How
ison's right to serve In the investigation
is for the court of inquiry and not for
the Navy Department to determine.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4-Captain
James NJ. Forsyth, q. s. N, today receiv-
ed a letter from Secretary Long request
ing an explanation of his alleged inter-
view upon the Sampson-Schley contro-
versy, which was accredited to him by a
Kansas City newspaper. The interview
quotes Captain Forsyth as saying the
trouble in naval circles is due to the fact
that Admiral Sampson was promoted
over the heads of seventeen capable Off
GERS who were his seniors in rank. Cap
tain Forsyth admitted having received
a letter from the Navy Department, but
declined to speak further for publica-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11

advised him to keep to his room till today
at least
William Henry, laborer, arrived from
Stockton Satuday night and ensas.t a
room at 44S1s Third street. Sunday night
about IL O'Clock he had just entered the
front door to go to his room when he
was attacked by about fifty strikers one
of whom hit him with a billy" knocked
him down and kicked him They tore
his trousers and coat in pieces and stole
his hat and shoes, leaving him barehead-
ed and barefooted and covered with
blood. He went to the Receiving Hospit-
al early yesterday morning, where ms
wounds were dressed Later he was
taken to the Central police station and
an officer was sent to his lodging house
to get clothing for him He said the
men who attacked him called him
''scab," but he had not sought for IN
ploynent.
S. johnson, an employe OF the Brad
ford Quicksilver Company of San Jose.
now on visit to this city, was knocked
down, kicked and beaten by a number
of men supposed to be union teamsters
last night at the corner of Fourth and
Folsom streets. After beating him into
insensibility, they went through his
pockets and relieved him of gold watch
ana cnain and SlU IN COIN. he was tne1
ducked in a watering trough, restored to
consciousness and left lying on the s:de-
walk. He was found by a police officer.
who summoned an ambulance and had
him conveyed to the Emergency Hospit-
al
Frank Kane, a non-union man, resid-
ing at 412 Main street was attacked by
a number of strikers last night as he
war walking along the se,wail and beat
en- so badly that it was found necessary
to send him to the Harbor Hospital fer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
STORM STIRRED IN
MIKADO'S EMPIRE
The Hawaiian Quarantine Dis.
elimination Case Arouses
Japanese Anger.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. q (v1a Victoria
B. c., September 3).-To say that a
hornets nest has been stirred up IN
Japan would but mildly express the
news of the alleged outrageous treat
ment of Japanese ladies on the Nippon
Maru by quarantine officers of Ha.
wall Nothing in the course of all
the relations between America and
japan has aroused such press indig-
nation or such strong popular feeling.
Whatever else this nation may be, 1t
is an eminently self respecting nation,
and the encomiums recently passed
upon it by western peoples have ac-
centuated the feeling to an extraordl-
nary degree.
That which cuts the deepest is the
discrimination which was made De-
tween foreign ladies and the japanese,
and the incident thus shows clearly
what difficulties are before the Ameri-
can government should this people be
disseminated against in the framing
of immigration laws. Any such meas
ure would also destroy the extraordi-
narfly friendly relations which nave
always existed between the two gov
ernmentS.
AMERICA MAKES REPLY.
LONDON. Sept. 2-"The United
states government has replied in
svmpathetic and friendly tone says
:, dispatch to the Times from Toxic,
dated saturday, ito Japan's remon-
STRANGE regarding medical Inspection OF
Japanese in Hawaii, promising that
shall be followed by SUIT
a tlle measures"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE
REACHES STAGE OF VIOLENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. a.-William
III. Kless. a non-union teamste-, was ar
rested shortly after s o'clock last night
by Sergeant Shaw and a posse at Third
and Mission streets with smoking re-
yolyer In his hand, which he had just
discharged in melee with str1hers'
Kless was with his wife when gang Oh
striking teamsters surrounded him and
began to jostle him. with the evident In
tention of separating him from his wife
and giving him a beating. He drew a
revolver, and in his excitement 1t was
discharged, the bullet striking the side
walk near him. He was charged at the
southern police station with discharging
firearms within the city limits
William Coleman, lad twenty years
of age. while walking along Pacific street
Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock was
attacked by about fifty strikers, who
shouted "scabr at him and struck him
on the face with their fists. For mo-
ment he was taken by surprise and then
ran for his life, hotly pursued by the
mob of strikers, whose numbers were
quickly augmented until there were about
300. Coleman rushed up a stairway near
Montgomery avenue and took refuge IN
the house The mob continued TO hoWi
in front of the house until some one no
tilted the Central police station and Ser
eeant Campbell and posse arrived in the
patrol wagon. They found Coleman
bleeding at the mouth and nose and his
ewes swollen. He said he came from
Hanford Saturday and had not been
working here. The police drove him tc
his lodgings in the patrol wagon. ana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11

the Dattieship Sachsen. 1t is not known
"netner there was any loss of life.
The Wacht was a steel cruiser Of
i'zoo tons displacement She was built
IN 1887, was 262 feet long, had thirty
one teet six inches beam and drew thir-
teen feet nine inches of water. The
Wacht had an armored deck two inches
tnlck and carried crew of 126 men.
her armament consisted of four "a
inch quick firing guns and two smaller
quick hrers. She had three torpedo
tubes and was estimated to have a
speed OF about nineteen knots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
BISHOPS CURATE
IS CALLED A spy
Second Congregation Of St. Andrews
Chooses T.. Give Davies
as Its Delegate.

put matters right to the point. He
said: Il take 1t that the duty of the
delegate before the convention of Bish-
ops will be something broader than
the looking after the interests of the
Second Congregation. I take it the
delegate will be voicing the sentiments
of the Anglican church of these ISL
ands. The main question will be
whether we shall have here an English
bishop or a bishop under the Ameri-
can jurisdiction. There can be no two
opinions but, this being an American
territory, the church should have an
American bishop. The delegate will be
asked not what is best for the Second
Congregation, but what is best for the
church. / take it then that the delegate
should be instructed not by the wardens
but by the church at large The ques-
ton viii be whether His Lordship of
Honolulu shall be deposed and then who
shah succeed him, and 1 take it that
the delegate from the Second Congrega-
tion will say that this should be left
to the American House of Bishops. For
this reason 1 think the instructions
should not come from this congrega-
ton but from the church throughout
, the. islands"
This brought out Mr.. G. Davies who
said that the committee which was ap-
pointed to look into the matter had
decided that this course should be TAX
en-. The plan of Judge Stanley to elect
a representative of the Anglican church
In the islands would be absolutely i'm
possible. He said those present had
no right to elect a delegate to represent
the Anglican church in Hawaii The
idelegate he said would be unofficially
at the convention but in case there
should be any questions asked he would
be the person to answer them. He said
the delegate would take a broad view
of all church affairs. He referred to
disagreements in the past and then said
that there was no desire to dictate to
the head of the church but the Second
Congregation was the strong body in
the church in the islands, around which
the church would gather.
1t was at this point of the proceedings
that Mr.. Harris rose and said that the
committee which was appointed to
make report had it's facts in hand but
would not report in the presence of one
who was present to make a report of
what was done at the meeting. AT this
stage Judge Stanley stalked out of the
room, but Mr.. Fitz took up the chal-
lenge and said that the meeting as ad-
vertised was one for all churchmen and
as a churchman he thought he was
properly present,
| The motion that the vestry consult
with Delegate Davies went through and
Mr.. Dawes said there was nothing hos
tile in the sending of delegate to San
Francisco. that if there was he might
think some time before saying he would
accept the election. There was gem
eral approval of this and the meeting
adjourned quickly, to prevent any fur
ther remarks, as there might be some
feeling developed. The gathering was
held in the Sunday School room and
was attended by nearly a hundred per-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
Suicide at Sea.

FALMOUTH, Eng, Sept. 4.-The VII
son line steamer Buffalo from New
York, August 18th for Hull. arrived here
today. The captain reported that New
York newspaper man named Joy COM
mitted suicide during the voyage. In a
letter to the captain ne requested that
his remains be buried at sea, which was
done Joy wrote that he took the voy-
age especially to commit suicide. He
directed that certain of his belongings be
sent to Josephine Joy, and left presents
for the stewards and stewardesses