davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
BRISTOL.

The steam Yacht Callamere, owned by
F. r.. Shaw. of the Grand Union hotel of
New York, arrived here on Saturday to
lay up for the winter. The Callamere was
formerly the Baliymena owned by the
late John Nicholas Brown Of Providence.
The family OF w. X. knight. who have
been spending the summer In town, re-
turned 10 Providence on Saturday.
Tautog are running quite pentlfully OF
Prudence Island and some large catches
have been made. Charles r. Herreshon.
Jr and j. ". Young on Saturday caught
i25 pounds and among them were num-
ber of white chins weighing from TO ]
pounds
John r. Herreshom. whose condition at
one time was considered critical, Is now
conyalescing. 4
The Byfield Rubber works. which was
stopped last week placing new machinery
resumed work again yesterday.
The wells and springs are lower here
at the present time than has been known
for many years past. many wells are en-
trely dry. condition which the owners
never experienced before.
MIR and Mrs John Greene and dauRh-
ter. who left here this morning for the
pacinc coast. will visit their son I'm Port
land. oregon. after whicn they will spend
a month In lower California.
SATURDAY game OF Rugby iooiDau
was PLAYED upon the common between "A
Bristol team and team from Warren
During the game "A young man by the
name of James Conley. who resides upon
BAY View avenue. received severe cut
over tho eve lie was taken To- the office
of Dr DUFFY. who was compelled 10 take
three stitches to close the wound The
game resulted in victory for the Bris-
tol bows ~ n score Of d, tn 3.
4 Young lad by tho name ~ Eugene
Salisbury came uear being killed ON SAT-
,irday at noon while hand connected
with theatre truup WAS passing ~ the
corner Of High and bradford streets The
boy was struck by team owned by Mr.
Hlaisdeu and The wheels passed over his
abdomen. Ne was picked up in an un-
conscious condition and carried into = NJ.
Wardwells store nearby. he was after.
wards taken to his home on school street,
where he remained unconscious during
tho night Hls condition is somewhat Inn
proved today
4 change IN the ruuning time ~ the
trains of the Consolidated railroad will CO
into effect October ~ Trains viii run
fi1rrr-rvrrv half hour from Bristol. max
ine tho 'rip 10 Providence in ~ inmates.
4 number Of face brick layers arrived
this morning from Boston 10 80 to work
for Contractor i.cciair ON the Herreshor
block
Tho nomination papers for citizens
.ictet s,e been nned out and Will he
senf 70 the secretary " state A. once for
ut. Endorsement The candidate is wei
known and will make strong nsh'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
WARREN.
The Gossip.

The V. p. s. c. e connected with the
Baptist church will meet in the church
parlors tonight.
Amity lodge. /. O. q. r, meet and
transact routine business tomorrow night.
A meeting OF St Msry's c. r. society
connected with st. Marys church was
held last night
Prayer meetings will be held Thursday
evening In the Baptist church under the
jen
ST Marys c. r. society will hold their
annual fair from Oct. 2S TO Oct % incu-
slNe. large number OF out OF town
companies have been invited to attend and
a street parade will be held each evening
headed by the warren Brass band: The
falr VIII be held in Institute hall. and
music for dancing will be furnished by
O keefe's orchestra.
Robert Walsh. of New York city. is
visiting MS brother, David Walsh at his
Miss Jennie Bliss. OF this town is visit
ing friends in Providence today.
MIR n X. Maxwell and wife are on a
two weeks trip To New York and various
other places on the route
Ihe \. +. = G. r. Of the Baptist church
has elected the following committees:
Prayer meeting, Miss Florence G. Haz-
ard. Mrs. r. w Watjen. Miss Sarah c.
Ratchelder lookout. Miss Nora C. Sey-
mour. Rev II. W Watjen. Miss Helen @.
Fuller; work Mrs. II w. Watjen. Miss
Mabel u, Con. Miss Sarah f.. Batcheider.
social Mrs u A. simmons. Miss Eta
seymour. Miss Marion G. Vaughn Mrs.
Fredrick Greene and MIR Everett u.
Ramden: flower and visiting. Mrs Fred
Luther. Miss Nora G.. Seymour Mrs II.
A. simmons. sunday school Manuel r..
Covell Miss Marion c. Vaughn and Miss
Ada Munroe.
Tobn post. O. A. r. met last night and
transacted routine business
The Warren artillery drill meeting will
he postponed this week.
vaudeville show Is billed to appear
here ON the last three nights 81 this week.
The Young Mems league connected with
the Baptist church held n meeting last
night. when n social season was enjoyed.
\ musical and literary programme was
rendered
Tho Republicans held caucus I'm the
auditorium Of the town hall last night.
Charles y. Handy was unanimously elect
coming elections and Samuel T.. Peck was
elected representative. Both names were
voted upon by acclamation. there being no
opposition
The Democrats held caucus In the
district court room. Newton r. Thurber
was elected moderator Two csndidat teS
for senator were presented. Thomas Con-
and sevcnty-four votes were cast. or this
number Thomas Connolly possessed IL
and the remaining ~ were for William "
CROWLEY Two candidates for represen.
tative were proposed. Newton y. Thurber
and John ". Conley. The total vote ca ST
was - OF this number John r.. Conley
had 75 and Thurber rs Both votes were
made unsniInous y, the close Of the ses-
sion The following delegates were sp-
pointed to- fhe state conventions: William
smith William T. Honan. DIR. T. l.. Nor
riseau and ~. Y. Thurber
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
pIE ( D..

ALGER--In this city on the l4th inst,
Earle Joseph. infant son Of Frank and
Margaret j. Alger, aged months, "a
days.
ALLAN--ln this city on the s3th inst
Mary H.. daughter of the late James
w. and Harriet Allan.
BRIDGES-In WEXFORD. on the 18th inst.
Cynthia vile of Clarence @ Bridges
aged t3 years
CUMlSKY-fn this city. on the l4th inst.
Mary r.. daughter OF the late Michael
and Bridget Cumisky
DUNHAM-In this city. oct i4th, Lucy
Mayhem, wife OF Rev. Lewis r.. Dun
ham. I'm the ., th year of her age
Funeral services Thursday At II a. m. at
her husbands residence. "a Armngton
avenue. Relatives and friends are i'm
vited 20 attend. lnterment at West
Tisbury. Martha's Vineyard, on Friday.
FLEAiMING-In this city, on the isth
inst. John Flemmng.
GARDINER-In Wexford, on the l4th
inst, Clara A.. wife of William X.
Gardiner, in her 60th year.
PRAY-In East I<illingley. Conn, oct.
49, Earl w. Pray, aged rs years
STAPLETON-In Pawtucket on the i4th
inst Mary Ann widow of John j.
Stapleton, In her s0th year.
sPENCER-In Phenix, 18th inst, Abram
Spencer.
wHTTEHEAD-ln this city. October 18th.
Isaac Whitehead. aged 81 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

First tenors-C. A. Powers. '02: Hill. '02:
Il. Schloss. O4; r.. b. Cross. %; Fletch-
er. '05
Second tenors-W. A. Page. '02; w r.
l.awton. 'o3: \. Il. Hutchinson. '05; w. o.
Rice 0S
First bass-w. L. Ward. 90: w. Il. n.
Currler special; A. n. Milhken, o5;
Eddy, 05.
second Bass---G. NJ. Innis.. o2; 4. p.
Raymond. 'Oi r. A. Sherwood, 'N; j. n.
Thompson, o5; +. A. Otis. '0; II. j.
Banjo ciub-Director. j. II. Csdy, Os: ].
=. Borston. 'oS; J: II. Cady. ,eS; 2. 3.
Hadley. 05. a. III. Dexter. @ y. 7.
Hutchinson. 'O5 w. l.. Ward 'o2; G. a.
Powers. 02: w r.. Lawton, 'e3; F. A.
Otis. 03; c. s. Mitchell. 05; RI. r. Esten,
'05; A. +. Raymbnd. 0i.
Mandolin club--Dlrecter. Fred A. OTIS,
'02 First mandolin-F. a. Otis. '03; H. II.
Esten, '05: c. s. Mitchell '05.
Second msndolin-W. II. n. Currier, spe-
cisl: r y. Cross. %.
Guitars n Cady. 'OS; w r. Lawton.
'03; A. II. Dexter. or: Hadley. '05; w. o.
Rice. 90.
Vioin-N. p Hutchinson. 'O5.
'Cello-H, j. White. '02.
William l.. Ward. 02, manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

Resolved, That a State Convention Of
Republican Delegates be held In Infantry
Hall in the City of Providence, on We'd
nesday. October Is. 1901, at IL o'clock a.
m. for the purpose OF nominating State
OffiCers for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction or such other business as may
properly come before said Convention
Resolved. That tile several Town and
City Committees are hereby requested 10
call Primary Meetings for the purpose OF
electing Delegates TO said Convention, the
number of said Delegates 10 be three
times the representation OF said Towns
and Cities In the General Assembly and
TO elect members OF the state Central
Committee for the ensuing year. and to
report the names OF the members OF the
State Central Committee and the names
OF the Town and City Committees. to-
gether with the names OF the Chairnnen
and Secretaries thereof. with their Post
office addresses, upon the credentials or
the Delegates 90 said Convention, and
that said meetings be held not later than
October Il. 1901, and that the Secretaries
OF said Primary Meetings be requested
10 forward copy Of the credentials ~
Delegates with the members OF Stase.
City or Town committee Immediately af-
ter their election. TO the Secretary OF the
State Central Committee. Charles II.
Rowland. Providence. n, 7.
Resolved. That the member OF the
Town or City Committee calling the meet
ing 20 order under the above call to-
gcther with the Chairman and Secretary
Of said meeting be instructed To certify
upon the credentials that said Delegates
were elected pursuant 20 regular call
OF said Town or City Committee.
Resolved. That the several Town and
City Committees are hereby requested 20
call the Primary Meeting for N purpose
OF nominating candidates for Senators
and Representatives TO the ne. General
Assembly not later than Octobor a. 1901
and that the usual certificate or nominal
tions be filed with the Secretary of State
on or before midnight of October 16, 1901
Resolved That the Republican electors
OF the State. and all other voters without
regard 20 past political affils tons who
believe In Republican principles and who
endorse the Republican policy. be and
hereby are cordially invited 10 partici-
pate In the choice OF Delegates 10 said
Convention.
HUNTER G. WHITE,
Chairman.
CHARLES II. ROWLAND.
Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
What Really Educates a Child.

Tho child who runs for day over an
ocean ship has laid in store of observs-
tiors worth more than much teaching ~
mechanical invention and means Of trans
portaiion. A. few weeks spent In making
little garden. planting seeds. caring for
the tender grnwths. gathering and utiliz-
iug such produce az may come. Will bring
the child nearer 90 the great nature moth
or than much school work and even many
excursions for nature study. II is Play.
work. love that educate spontaneous
sslf f-sxrfcsslon action compelled nv inner
or nr.er forcrs relations ~ other indi.
viduais Edward Howard orises, IN the
October Ladies Homs. JoprnrL 49,. a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

The last will of the Florentine painter.
Stefano Ussi, who died on July l2,directs
that after the death OF his widow. all his
property 20 the value OF several hum
dred thousand francs. il 10 be used for
the establishment OF a three years sti-
pend for a talented young artist. to be
chosen by competition. The winner will
also be allowed the use OF Ussis villa
and all his painters materials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

Resolved. That we. the members OF
the Republican State Central Committee.
desire 10 spread upon our records our tri-
butte of profound admiration for the char
acter aud attachments OF President VIII
liam Mckinley, as a statesman: our affec-
ton for the man. representing as he did.
all that Is noblest I'm life; our horror at the
monstrous act that removed him from the
scene of his earthly triumphs, and 10 ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy 10 the be-
reaYed family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

medicine would be denied him Then too when
office the doctor indulge his familiar though useless
pame challenging his opponent Joint debate Indeed
be said be fairly under until the doctor has
for Office and has invited his political adversary
a duel OF wo:ds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING

Providence, r. J., Oct. 10 1901.
The Joint Special Committee on state
Sanitarium for Consumptives. appointed
nv the General Assembly 10 consider the
feasibility of erecting and maintaining
within this state a sanitarium for the
public meeting at the Franklin Society
Rooms. Number 81 North Main street. on
Thursday evening. Oct. II. 1901, at $3.50
r. m. All persons interested VIII be given
An opportunity to be heard.
c. ALVIN POTTER. Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

REPUBLICAN STATE C0NvEN-
TON.

At meeting OF the Republican state
Central Committee. held on Tuesday.
September "a. 1901. the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

Is wela
IN
nc a
the has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
Ml..I.auol Mln.rel water

Stops tissue waste. sets up normal
condition OF the kidneys Eliminates the
refuse. Al your druggist. or % Broad
way. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15


ii
fu II vaso2 N flush Son
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
Chat fbouf
People.

The Cheerful Idiot was really stag
gered yesterday with that story OF the
Holsters gratitude. In fact he said
he believed IL just as much as he did
former narrative volunteered by
the Consummate Liar. TO the effect
that a friend of his had captured
pair OF flying fish. placed them in a
large cage and had taught them TO
whistle like canaries.
Why, the narrator actually went so
far as TO assert that the original pair
mated and raised several broods.
which were sold at high prices 10
the Vanderbilts and Astors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

"The ticket spectators were put 10
flight last week by number or we'll
known managers Of theatres IL ia
proved beyond req sonable doubt by the
success Of those who have taken up In
earnest the task OF abating this null
sance that every place OF amusement
in town can protect it's patrons against
offensive solicitations from sidewalk
spectators and from inexcusable ex-
tortion at the doors. New York Tri-
hnna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

Drake oil in
his honor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

Yesterday was tough one for n
swell wedding. ! saw one bride who
had almost 10 swim 10 get to church.
Her dressmaker accompanied her TO
the guild house two hours before the
time set for the wedding ceremony.
The bridal veil was In box. also
the brides boquet and her white satin
shoes. Her silken train was carefully
tucked up and she wore regula ton
black street shoes.
IL was quick run to get I'm from
out OF the wet and the two hours
afforded none too much time for get
ting the dress back into shape, the
veil adjusted. The satin shoes were
placed on the little "footsie tootsies"
and the bride was prepared TO laugh
at the raging storm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

This is the day when the delegates
To the Democratic state convention
chase Or. Gar"in into corner and
hold him there until he consents 10
be the candidate for governor. DR..
Garyin is very patient man. Politi-
cally he is one OF long suffering: but
In the name of all that is good why
is this indignity thrust upon him?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

n n
shou be will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
MOTHERS CLUB.
First Meeting Of The Season
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

The first meeting of the season OF the
Providence Mothers club was held yes
terday afternoon in the domestic science
room Of the Classical High school
Owing 10 the exceedingly stormy wealth
er, but few OF the members Of the club
were Present and the meeting therefore
resolved itself into an informal gathering
which was none the less enjoyable be-
cause of the fact that il was devoted to
a sort Of round table talk on general
topics Of mutual interest.
A brief business meeting was held, how
ever. with the president, of the club, Mrs.
James NJ. Southwick in the chair
1t was decided to hold the next meeting
or Monday. oct "a. when the matter of
making some change Gn the constitution
will be discussed. This change relates to
the matter of holding the regular meet
ings of the club fortnghtly instead Of
weekly. az heretofore.
The literary program scheduled for the
next meeting OF the club. will be in charge
of Mrs. Alexander Bevan. the same being
a talk on Summer Reading
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

There Is not a commercial vessel
afioat that is as short of officers as
the average naval vessel. In spite OF
the fact that there has been an IN
crease In the number OF warrant oni-
GERS "-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

Protection is an artificial stimulant
which must be aba ndoned IN time.
When the trade level is once reached
and the country Is hlled with the peo-
ple of all other countries and there Is
"A man for every easy opportunity then
We must go abroad FOR business like
the rest. Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

"In Texas they are beginning 10
prosecute fraudulent oil companies,
but that won't help the lamb-hke In
vestors who expected 300 per cent.
month. Syracuse Post Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15
Ohaf Others
fire Saying.

The curious nonchalance with which
the world regards great calamities In
Asia affords further evidence. " any
We're needed. OF the extreme improb-
ability of any real fusion between the
white and yellow peoples '-Philadel-
pha Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

The proposition that the Philippine
ands has not been received with favor
in any part OF the country. IL - be-
lieVed the change would irritate the
natives and would not add anything To
Mckinley's fame The subject. there
fore goes over for the present. but can
be taken up al the next silly season. -
san Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

"The naval officer who confesses
that he has been scared In an engage
ment ought 10 he considered a reliable
witness Milwaukee Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

Machine spokesmen and orators ar
feet To favor personal registration, but
they hold the voting machine In abhor-
renee Being machine experts they
know how we'll an honest machine
might work philadelphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-15

"rhe sDoils are always claimed by
the successful party and 10 bestow
them outside OF the political family Is
looked upon as a great crime. Roose-
Welt Is exhibiting a splendid courage.
but IL Is questionable N his political
sagacity will he taken at par. Mem
phis Commercial Appeal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
SPANISH WAR CLAIMS.
Over $4,000, 900 Have Already Been Filed
With the Commission.

New York June 2S.-F.X-Senator
Chandler Of New Hampshire. who IS
here IN route To Washington to attend
a meeting Of the Spanish claims com
mission on Saturday next. said. last
night, that S40, 600 600 of claims had al
ready been filed. Under the law Gre
ating the commission. all claims Of In
d.mnity have t. be- considered arising
out OF events which happened in cuba
between the breaking out of the insur-
rrction ana the signing " the peace
treaty with Spain.
referring to the possibility Of indi-
Iidual claims Of persons who suffered
~ the sinking Of the battlcship Maine
H. Havana harhui. H. sdi1.
The question viii have To be dccid-
"a whether 4 person who enlists III the
navy and who is injured on board an
American man ~ war in time Of peace
in a foreign harhor has any claim for
damages.
"The next question which will have
t, ne decided in the event of the right
of individuals tn st UP claims being
established. will be whether Spain was
responsible FOR the destruction Of the
Naill".
"0f course if il is decided that indl
the delicate question would be avoid
ed. Up to the present time the COM
mission has only adopted rules
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN.
Morgan and Friends Sail from Southampton
fjr Inc United States.

London. June 2S--Messrs. J. Pierpont
Morgan, w. l.. Enkins. =. A. u. Wild
cner and G. A. Griscom and the other
wealthy Americans who are to sail for
the United States. today. chartered n
special train to take them. this morn
ing. from London to Southampton,
where they boarded the Hamburg
American steamer Deutschland. The
special train consisted Of a saloon car
rage, second-class car for the SER
wants, a baggage car and one of the
best engines on the Western road.
Mr. Morgan spent not little time
in giving his last instructions to his
son, j. PierpOnt Morgan, Jr., and
Messrs j. l. Waterbury and Charles
I.anier discussed the failure Of the
Seventh National Bank.
Among others Of the party were Gin
ton f.. Dawkns, one of Mr.. Morgan3
English partners, accompanied by his
wife and daughter Harry Payne
Whitney, Lieut.. Gov. T. L. Woodruff,
Pierre Lorillard. and J. l.. Saltonstall,
who has been Ambassador Choate's
private secretary and Is succeeded, to-
day. by w. Woodward.
Among those who gathered to see
the party off We're Second Secretary
of the United States Embassy j. r.
Carter and Joseph II. Choate, Jr., the
third secretary and a few English
friends OF Mr.. Dawkins.
Mr.. Griscom said to a representative
Of The Associated Press: 1T is quite
by accident that we are all together.
We are not concocting great shipping
deals or deals of any kind. We thought
il would be more comfortable to take
a special ana 50 get a half hour extra
in which to breakfast. ] have always
been anxious 10 see the Deutschland
We are all looking to an enjoyable
Tip"
Mr.. Elkins said: We have done no
business here. We have had most
pleasant stay. There is really nothing
to say"
Others Of the American party made
similar statements.
Among the other passengers on the
I'rut schlsnd are Mr.. and Mrs. w. X
Vanderbilt. Shekib Bey, the new
French minister Of the United States
Mr. and Mrs John Boyd Thatcher, Mr..
and Mrs. q. A. Spreckles and Dr.
James II. Woman. United States con-
sui at Munich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
THE KAISER STEERS
His zach, Iduna 10 Victory in Race With az
Other Yachts.

Kitl. June 2S.-During the last few
days the yachts taking part in the re-
gntta here have suffered from squally
winds. rough water and the low tenn
perature. Prince Henry's Tilly and
yacht odin broke their rGdderS and
two other yachts We're barely saved.
Emperor Williams Meteor has ar
rived here from England. The Meteor
was severely damaged during her pas
sage from England. Consequently
Emperor William entered the Iduna in
today's race. The Iduna arrived at
Travemunde at ) o'clock this after
noon. the winner in a field of 43 yachts.
The Emperor steered the yacht him
sell through a rough sea. Prince Rup-
prcCht of Bavaria. the Grand Duke of
SAKE Weimer. Count Won Buelow. the
imperial chancellor. and other distin-
guiShed perSonageS We're on board the
Iduna. The Empress followed the
ytchts to Travemunde on the Imperial
yacht HohenZollern.