davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
Sale Starts Tuesday norning at O'clock.
HOWE & STETSON.
SADLY NEGLECT CEREMONY.
No Artist Sends Flowers or Attend s
 Colonel M Mapleson's Funeral.

London, Nov. 19.-The funeral of Col onel J. H. Mapleson. the operatic in1- pressario, yesterday at Highsate. a suburb of London, was sadly neglect ed ceremony. A solitary carriage, con- taining brother and a brother in law of the dead man followed the hearse Not one of the great operatic artists either attended or sent floral token, and only a few private and family friends were present at the interment in Highgate cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
THE lrANCHURIAN IR EATY.
Prince Ching Receives instructions to
 Conclude It.

Pekin, Nov. 1S-Prince Ching tele- graphs to the foreign office that he has left Kai Fong Flu with the empress instructions to conclude the Manchur- ian treaty. Whether this means that Russias terms are accepted fully or are modified the telegram does not say.
 The empress is harassed by Japan and the southern viceroys on one side, and by Russia on the other. The in structions may be changed before Prince Ching gets to Pekin according to which has the last word. The for eign office and the legations believe Russia will prevail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
Order Against Bay state Gas Co,

Wilmington, Del. Nov, 1S.-Court granted an order of mandamus to-day compelling the Bay State Gas company and President Edward Addicks to keep books in the office here for the benefit of stockholders, showing the issue and transfer of stock of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
HoME0PATHs IN SESSION.
Meeting of the state Society in Hart~
 ford. S tSHs

ford. 1 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 18.-The Cone necticut State Homeopathic society isS observing it's semi-centennial in thia city at Unity hall. A business session. opened at o'clock. pr. c. B. Sanford of Bridgeport, the president of the so-As ciety, was in the chair and Dr. H. Cole of this city acted as secretary. Nearly cry county of the state were present A musicale for visiting ladies was giv- en under the auspices of the ladies' committee in the Allyn house parlor at &:3O this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19

Washington, Nov. 1S.--Surgeon General Wyman, of the marine hospital service, re- ceived d cablegram to-day from Past As- sistant Surgeon Thomas at Liverpool saving that that city was officially declared free 5r0m plague to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19

London, Nov. 19.-"The Indian govern ment" says a dispatch from Simla to the Daily Express, ''has abandoned the sword for the cavalry, both British and Indian, and short rifle will be issued to all mount ed troops.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19

Dover Del, Nov. 1s.-A certificate was filed here to-day showing that the shannon Copper company, of Boston, has paid in full its $3,000,000 capital stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19

l Doylies. l Linen Doylies worth soc dog. A1c t'on Sale P,sce, soc Linen Doylies extra large size, worth 85c dozen. Auctso,' ESale Pycs, 5c eacha|
 55c dozen
 NOphlHo, DleaC ed all linen, 5-8 size value $1.oo dozen Auct1om SaAe P,sce
 79s
 All linen bleached Napkins, 3-4 Size worth $1.65 dozen. Anct1ou Sale Pncs
 $1.25
 TableCloths, sil- yer bleached, Hem stitched Table Cloths 2 H yards long, worth $2. GO each. AMc5l0,z < SaAe Prsce, $1.0t
 Fine Damask Il Tra Cloths, size 2ox3o, worth 25c each. Auc tzom SaAe P,sce, 17c X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19
Towels.

lUWVlSs
 Fine H e m m e d Huck Towels, value 15c each. AmctlomSaAe Price, 1Oc HemstitchedHuck Linen Towels, value 25c each. Amct1omSaAe Pwce, 15c Knotted Fringed Linen Damask Tow els, value 28c each. 'Amctaom SaAe P,ace,
 18c HemstitchedHuc uck Linen Towels, value 18c each. Auct1omSale Price, 12Hc Knotted Fringed Damask I owels, large size, value BOG each. Amct1om SaA Price,
 19c Turkey Red
 Danask Best quality Scotch Turkey Red Fringed Cloths, 8-4 size, reg ularly $1.35 each. Auct1om Sake Pwce,
 87Ac Turkey Red Dam- ask, regularly 35c yd. Auction SaAe Przce,
 18c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-19

Dan1aSkS.
 60 inch cream Lin en Damask, regularly soc yard. Auction Sake Prlce, 21c 64 inch heavy all Linen Damask, worth .55c yard. Amct1on Sale Prce, 37 kc ..'~ 64 inch super quail ity heavy half bleach ed all Linen Dam ask, worth CSC yard. Amctlom Sahe Prce,
 45c
 64 inch all linen heavy bleached Dam ask, worth 65c. Auc- tlom SaAe Pr1ce, 45c
 7a in. heavy Scotch all linen Damask, value S5c yard. Auc- tlou SaAe Pr1ce, 65c 68 inch extra heavy bleached all Linen .amask, value 95c. Sake Pnce,
 75c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12

Weary walker-"Even &c we don't
work we furnish livfn' fer a good many
people"
Tired Trotter-"Who?"
Weary Walker-"Ther felIers wot
write 3okes."--IIarlem Life. 49, &c..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12
WORK OF
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
Interesting Speeches Made at
Annual Banquet Of SupsrIn-
tendsntS and Pastors.

The annual banquet OF the superintend-
Rhode Island was held in Tillinghsst's $
psrlors. last evening. the sttendance be-
ing very large. The guests were welcomed
by Thomas ". Waterman. president of
the Rhode Island Sunday School Assoc
citation.
James II. Smith. chairman OF the exec
utive committee. was the chairman ~ the
evening, and after Rev. J. j. Woolley, Of
Pawtucket had invoked Divine blessing,
the banquet was the first thing In order
The first speaker introduced was DIR. y.
b. Sprague president OF the Christian
Endcavor Union, who said I'm part"There
Is no better thing we can do than 10 get
the children - memorize Bible verses.
and with that idea in mind I nave found
"A little scheme To advance this project We
call Il the light seekers For fulfilling GER
tain requirements. scholars have a little
stimulus with certain system Of
reward We have written examina tons
with percentage 2arked on the papers.
Thomas W. Waterman said: "Yoa have
no right "a superiutepdents Ia let any
thing intrude on the time OF the sunday
school whether Il is the last ten minutes
OF tho pastors sermon or the last an
them OF the choir. Run the Sunday school
for the children. and n YOU please them
YOU will please their fathers and mothers
Faithfulness Of the teachers is one thing
you must have"
W. ". Wilson. field secretary OF the
Rhode Island Sunday School Association
spoke on THE Children Not I'm our
Schools and How To- Get Them" He said
I'm substance: 1T seems 20 me the best
way 90 get at them Is by house TO house
visitation. hut this must he done syste-
mstically when we join hands aud 60 to-
gether. IL will be seldom that We meet
with rebuns. Another good plan I find Is
10 make our Sunday schools more inter-
esting The average bright young man
finds little OF interest I'm most OF our
Sunday schools"
Addresses were also made Nv Rev. C. =.
Thayer ~ the Union congregational
church: Y. L. Gstchcll. OF Pawtucket:
benjamin Wilbur of soph scituatc; Al
fred Johnson Of NeWpctt Rev Benjs-
min r. Livingston. g. w. calder Of
Broadway Baptist. g. No Bardsley. w. X.
l.ogee. Rev. L. s. Woodwork. Rev =. j.
Woollcy. of Pawtucket. and others
Chairman Smith stated that Dr. David
" Greer and Dr. NJ " Bixby arc the
only other two charter members OF the
Rhode Island Sunday School Associa tion
The meeting closed with the singing of
"Blest Re the Tie That Binds"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12
FIRE And PANIC.
Loud Explosion Caused Guile
a LOl Of Excilemant.

A whole block at Dean and Fountain
etreets was shaken violently yesterday by
y gas explosion. II Is believed that a
man Ia the highway leaked aud that the
gas collected Ia q building occupied by "
VI. B3rberian. a barber. and others IN
various iires Of business
tarbcrtan was standing IN his shop,
and lighting a cigarette When he threw
away the match het hrcw II on 60 the
roor and near the corner of The room.
whore there is small trsp door leading
down Into the space under the shop.
Instantly there was "a loud report and
the trap door wak blown frc. X IT. position
halfway across the shop. Barbarian was
staggered by the shock OF the explosion.
A light OF glass across the room Was
blown out and shattered
The people in the shop ~ A Fisher
over the barber shop. were startled hy the
noise Of the explosion and bv the dis
tinctly perpetual swaying OF the building
~ II rocked
Mr. Fisher ran out. aud learning the
cause OF the commotion. telephoned 20
the central station 10 the effect that AN
explosion had occurred and that a lot OF
gas was leaking.
Just as Mr.. Fisher finished tclephoning
some one cried IRE. and smoke vas seen
pouring from the room next the barber
fhcp. Then forne one pulled IN an alarm
from box ~. ann The hrcmen respohdes
They fought a FIRE IN the vacant room
end soon qneIled the panic among the oc-
eupants of The block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12
President of the Great Steel Trust
Will Receive 100000 More a
Year Than First Reported.

New York, March 12.-rsetter fortune
ptili has come 10 Charles NJ scnwab.
who, as previously reported, was to re-
Seive salary OF 10000 year as prcs'-
dent Of the Rilion-DoIlar Steel Trust.
The steel magnates first fixed on this
sum, bur later concluded that Mr.
schwab was worth more. and raised 1t
sS2cc.cp. His salary is therefore si.Ooo,Ooo
.oer year
The iigures were given autboritatively
by one OF the members of the steel com
bine who helped effect the settlement be-
tween the rival companies. Hardly less
extraordinary than the salary, the largest
paid u any man In the business world
today. is The unanimty or approval with
which the officers and directors i'm the
different companies in the steel combine
regard II.
When the matter was under discussion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12

Savannah. Ga. March 1.-THE dis
covery and Identification OF the body of
General Nathaniel Greene. OF Revolu-
tionary fame. set at rest a controversy
of many years respecting the Generals
resting place.
The investigation was made by Joint
commission from the Rhode Island So
ciety Of the Cincinnati. of which General
Greene was the first president. and the
Georgia Historical Society.
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner. president of
the Rhode Island Cincinnati. was at the
head OF the commission. The search was
made with the aid Of the local Health De-
partment and Park and Tree Commission.
General Greene won undying fame In
the Southern campaigns of the Reyolu
tiOnary War As a mark of appreciation
~ his services the Georgia Legislature
granted TO him a large tract of land
known as Mulberry Grove plantation.
few miles out OF this city.
The tract had been confiscated from
Lieutenant Governor Grahame. in the SER
vice Of King George III.
II was at Mulberry Grove that General
Greene died. OF sunstroke, in 1856. lie
was buried with military honors I'm the
VARIOUS TRADITIONS.
But the vault in which the body was
placed was not marked In 1920. so ear
nest has become the dispute respecting
the Generals resting place that search
was made for the body withoutvsuccess
The most generally credited story was
that the body had been placed IN the
vault belonging To the Mulberry Grove
estate that Mrs Mossman. daughter OF
Lieutenant Governor Grahame. 10 whom
the estate had meantime reverted. had
caused the Greene casket to be removed
in the dead OF night and thrown into
Runaway Nigger Creek. regarding its
presence as a desecration of the vault of
her father.
few months ago the Rhode Island So
ciety OF the Cincinnati voted 10 erect a
memorial TO General Greene after ascer-
tanning positively. II such were possible,
where the bones rested.
OPENING THE VAULTS.
The work Of opening the vaults wac be-
gun on Friday March 1. II was in the
seventh yaut--that OF the family OF Col
onei George Noble Jones. OF the Cincinna-
n arfny--thst the body was found. There
was no ,casket. but only rim OF dust
TO show where IL had been Within this
dust rim was found a corroded silver
CONN plate. Brought to the light and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12
ONE GOWN IN
| Three YEARS.
Mrs. SchottlandsT Says That Is
| All Husband Provided.
SHE SUES MISS 0RTZlFER.
Claims Latter Has Allsnatsa MI. Schsit.
lantsT's Affections, and That He
sqlandsrst Money on Her
SHE SUES MISS oRTzIFER.

New Haven. Conn, March l2-one
gown for herself in three years. but dia-
monds and expensive suppers for his fas-
cinaung employe. are among the causes
given by Mrs. Theodore schottlander for
separating from her husband.
She began suit yesterday against Eliza
beth ortzifer for $3.50 damages for alien
ating her husbands affections.
Miss ortzifer. a handsome brunette, is
employed as model I'm the corset factory
OF Ottenheimer Bros. In which Schott-
lander is superintendent at a salary OF
s50CO a year.
Miss Ortsifer was dumfounded when
the sheriff arrested her in the factory on
civil WRIT She was taken to her law
yers office, where she furnished bond
for her release.
Mrs. Schottlander vert 10 live with her
sister a week ago. A few DAYS later, af-
ter consulting her lawyer, she went the
rounds Of dry-goods stores and replenish-
ed wardrobe which. che SAYS has
served since she was married three years
ago.
Her purchases aggregated 800, and she
sent the bills TO her husband. lie refused
10 pay them. and the merchants have
brought suit against him for the goods.
MY husband and I are first cousins.
said Mrs. Schottlander. I'VE met In Chi
cago, and we're very much N love-at
least. | was We could not marry there,
and so We went To Milwaukee. coming la
ter 20 New Haven. have been obliged 10
remain al home for want Of necessities n
woman OF my social standing demands to
appear in public
Mrs Schottlander AYERS that her hus-
band has purchased expensive gowns for
Miss Ortzifer. has enjoyed with her cost
~ suppers and presented >her with dia-
monds and other jewelry.
h.iss Ortzifer denies all OF Mrs. Schott-
lander's alcgst tons. and declares the
trouble has arisen on account of the lat
ters insane jealousy. II am absolutely
innocent OF any wrongdoing," she said.
MIR. Schottlander has treated me in no.
wise different from other employees in the
factory"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12


on Feb. "a at. the wsldorf-Astoria, an
objecting voice was answered by an Of
ficer of the National Tube company. in
which J Pierpont Morgan was largely
interested.
Mr.. Schwab Will cara every cent of II
for the corporation" he said. ''The
amount sounds large. aud IN large, but
the price paid for anything - but rela-
tive, and N YOU can buy several millions
for one million you are getting them
cheap.
'By his special knowledge of the busl-
ness and his acquaintance with the enter
prise Mr. Schwab will save for US at
least s5,oco.0oO year IN the consolidation
OF offices and reduction of working eX-
'penSes." tr
The opposition was sllenced. and it was
agreed that the speaker, had voiced the
general sentiment MIR. Schwabs CON
tract with the corporation Il for five
years. The exact terms and the limlta-
tions OF his authority have not been
made public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12

There was d large crowd OF citizens
of Pawtucket at the State House yester-
day afternoon, all drawn by the fact that
the House judiciary committee was to
give hearing on the act providing for
the establishment or police commission
FOR the city of Pawtucket.
f. n. Bassett. Esq, OF this city, re-
men. or three members OF IL, and Rich
ard Martin OF Pawtucket. spoke I'm favor
of the proposed measure. Former city
Solicitor James l.. jerks, Mayor Fitz-
gerald. Henry r. Metcalf and others
spoke in opposition.
Mr.. Bassett was the first 10 address the
committee, and he said in substance: II
have looked over the bill and some of the
arguments against II. l have found that
there are but few logical reasons offered
against a. There is nothing unconsti-
tutional In II. The constitutionaiity of
the Newport bill has been established by
our courts. There is nothing In II against
public policy. There is nothing wrong
I'm having the appointing power In the
hands Of the governor, nor Is IL depriving
the people OF their rights
''ln relation TO the appointing power In
pawtucket, let me say that II the appoint
ing power was i'm the commission, then
the appointments would be free from po-
llticai influence " the board were re-
lieved of these duties. then IL would have
time 10 devote the more important
matters thc board Is supposed 10 look af-
4 r. The boar dbelieVes 81 TO be benev-
olent act. one founded on principle and
sanctioned by this state, as well az 9TH
ers. IL cannot take away local control.
Appointments by the governor will not be
OF this sort. II there Is anything In the
act which would shackle the rights OF
the citizens Of Pawtucket. then the board
OF aldermen Is no more anxious for its
passage than anyone else
HE WAS INTERRUPTED.
Richard Martin. OF Pawtucket. then
commenced an eloquent plea IN favor OF
the passage OF tho bill. during which he
VAS frequently interrupted. and In several
instances I'm a manner that was far from
courteous.
In closing Mr Martin said; II am will
ing 90 trust the governor and senate with
these appointments and | believe that
there are a sufficiently large number or
honest men In Pawtucket so that three
could be selected to. act upon this COM
mission. You arc told that II this bill
~ passed II will he a case of taxation
without representation. Is not the city
of pavtueket represented In the lesisla-
tureg
Il tell YOU that this claim that this would
be taxation without representation is
false, and those who assert N are un-
worthy To conduct any opposition 10 the
measure.
speeches I'm opposition to the bill were
made by ss-Alderman Frank ORciiley.
of Pswtuckst, sx-ciS solicitor jerks,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12
FINAL TRIBUTE.
Representative Gathering al the
Funeral Of Col. Arms.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Col. Charles j. Arms. OF East Green
wich, who died az the Rhode Island hos
pital AZ 5 O'Clock, saturday morning were
held yesterday afternoon at ( o'clock at
All Saints RAicmorial church
There vts a represented tive gathering
OF the formr friends of Col Arms among
those present being Chicf Justice Sti-
ness and Justices Rogers and Filling
hast of The supreme court, many MEM
bers of tho Rhode island bar and repre-
sentatives of the state Eevegnment The
service was conducted by Re,, Dr. Daniel
lienshaw. assisted By Rev Arthur NJ
Aucock.
The bearers were Mayor ~ l.. II. Gran
ger, Ienas w Bliss. llenryT. Grant. Jr.
aud Dr. Albert p. Ham The remains
were taken 10 Norwich, Conu.. for inter-
ment.
Medium lis The spirit OF Homer pres
ent2f
Spirlt-'It H."
Medium Thanks. ten him. please. that
there Is check swhitinE him from the
smyrna Budget Tor q pocn1 contributed 20
that journal IN The YEAR SIS y. C."--Bos-
ton Courier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12
TALKED ABOUT.

Salvatore Leonardo was bound over
to the grand jury. from the Sixth dis
trict court. in $500 today. on the charge
These Italians are employed at the Oak
dale company's works, on South Water
street, and last Friday evening having
a slight dispute. Leonardo hit Robbi with
a billet OF wood and cut a 3-inch cash in
Robbi's head
Mrs. Charles ID. Poole Of Arch street.
is wise woman. For the reason that
she was too sharp for a crook Mr. Poole
still retains his overcoat and she has S.
Last evening a stranger called at the
house and said that MIR. Poole had sent
for his coat and s.. Mrs. Poole said
may" and the alleged messenger went
away When Mr. Poole came home and
repudiated the deal both husband and
wife were exceedingly glad.
Charles w. Davis. of No Sel Gladstone
avenue employed as a freight brakeman
on the Worcester division OF the Con-
solidated railroad. was treated at the
Emergency hospital this morning, for
ping OF crswhead While coupling cars.
John +. Barnes was today placed on
probation until June tth. and by Judge
sweetland. on his promise to properly
support his family.
Walter Price. colored. who slashed VIII
lis IT, Morrill, i'm the face with razor,
on South Main street. last Saturday night,
pleaded guilty I'm the Sixth district court.
today, TO the charge OF making an as
sault with n dangerous weapon, and was
held for the grand jury in 500
George Henry, colored. was before Judge
sweetland. today, and pleaded not guilty,
when charged with stealing a coat valued
az -. from Patrick Reinn. He was held
I'm 5000 for trial, Friday
Edward Brown ana William German
were sent to the farm for six months
each. by Judge Sweetland, today. for be-
ing sturdy bcegars.
In the Juvenile court. today Charles
McCsrron and William Riley were placed
on probation until June 4th. McCarron
flched a knife belonging 20 Charles n.
Machon. carpenter. and Riley threw
n stone through a 50-cent pane OF glass
In Francis Murray's building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12
GEN. CREENE'S ASHES.
NOW IN BANK VAULT.
Last Resting Place OF Rhode Islands
Hero of the Revolution Discovered
by Col. Asa Bird Gardiner.

closely scrutinlzed It showed these let
ters-:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12
AEL GREENE.
l1S6.


There were also discovered a part OF
glove, which crumbled 70 dust as " was was
touched. several army buttons bearing
the insignia OF the eagle. an almost COM
plcte skeleton and skull OF large size.
IL crumbled upon being handled, even
when great care was used.
SPLENDID SKULL.
It's large size and peculiar formation,
however. were carefully noted ana upon
this Col. Gardner bases In conslderaole
part the correctness of The idenuncauon.
Colonel Gardiner said WAS % ven Known own
IN size with those OF Daniel Wepster alld
Napoleon. The Jaw remained intact ana
all OF the teeth remain in sound condition.
An examination with 2 microscope
plugged with gold. A dentist who exam
ined them said ne would Judge them 10 be
those OF man about forty-fve years old
General Greene at the time or MS deatn
was forty-fve years old.
Accurate measurements were made or
number OF the best preserved bones. Inc
thigh bone was found TO be eLgnteem
feet tall. General Greene was OF com
manding stature
A SMALLER SKELETON.
In the vault was found a similar skel-
eton, which is believed To be that or
George Washington Greene. who was
drowned when nineteen. II is the tradi-
tlon tndl flt was luACiItA III Aht ooHaN
vault with his father.
The bones were placed first In cracker
boxes and then in zinc lined cases. the
two lots being kept separate. These
were Theoretically sealed. Heavy lids were
then screwed on.
These, being labelled. were then taken
10 the Southern bank and placed In de-
post, subject TO the future orders of the
proper authorities. Colonel Gardiner
stated that he considered the living de-
scendants OF the Greene family. OF whom
General Francis Ninton Greene. OF New
York, Is one, TO be the ones 10 be consult
ed
Nothing but the bones o fthe father and
son was put into the boxes. The name
plate, the buttons the shreds OF what ap-
peared 20 be the generals uniform, and a
ring were sealed I'm a small tin box by Col
onel Gardiner. which he took to New
York with him.
While Colonel Gardiner Is satisfied with
respect to his conclusions i'm the matter.
II would please him 20 have General al
Cesnola say that the buttons are really
the pattern worn by the major generals
OF the Continental army. II is probable
that the relics will be permitted 10 re-
main In the Metropolitan Museum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12
A GREAT SURPRISE

Is 10 store for all who use Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs. the great
guaranteed remedy. Would YOU believe
that n n sold on It's merits and any
druggist is authorized by tho proprietor
OF this wonderful remedy to give you q
sample bottle free? N never fails 20
cur' acute or chronic coughs Az i-r
fas seh hemPS NaAseh' fEiSe &C e'o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12
Toilet Sets

New Administer. New Wilton
Velvets. New Savoneries, New
Bigelow Administers, New Royal
Niitons In all the latest styles
and colors. from si.25 TO $500
the yard. All private patterns.
Oriental Rugs in small sizes.