davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
Mortgages Sale

VIII be sold at Public Auction June the
tenth, 1901, at one o'clock u. m. on the
Premises, by virtue OF the power Of sale
cntained in a certain mortgage deed made
and executed by Orrin A. kinne and Ruth
T.. kinne, his wife, Ia the right OF the
wife, OF the Town of Johnston. I'm Provi-
dence County. X. L. recorded I'm Book
Two Hundred and Fourteen t2il), Page
Two Hundred and Forty.Six (2i6). in the
records OF the Town and County OF Prov
idcnce, mortgage having been broken. A
certain lot OF land. with all the improve
ments thereon. situated on the northerly
side OF Ernest street. In said City or
Providence. laid out and described as lot
numbered Seyeniy-Two Cs2) on that plat
entitled Farm Plat No. One a.. belonging
TO the estate OF Amos ID. Smith and Amy
A. Smith, October 1895, said plat is duly
recorded i'm the Recorders Office in said
City OF Providence. reference thereto be-
ing had for more particular description.
BY order OF the Mortgagee. who hereby
gives notice Of his intention To bid upon
said property at the sale thereof or at
any adjournment mil 20r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The entertainment given under the
auspices OF McGregor Post, G.. A. r., I'm
Grand Army hall. Phenix. for the bene-
ht of the post was well attended and a
financial success. IL contested OF motion
pictures and songs and was much ap-
prcciatCd by the old soldiers and their
many friends who were present
A turnout has been laid on Quldnick
street, Arctic, By workmen OF the sub
urban railroad company for the accom-
daton OF the new freight service to be
Installed today
Work has commenced on LAYING the
foundations for new store house for
tho Warwick mills at Centrevile
The women of So James church at
Arctic 10y their labors have secured
enough funds to purchase a new pnlpft
for the church which will be one Of Tie
most beautiful pieces OF church fnrni.
ture Ina the valley.
IL ~ expected az the meeting OF the
warwick town council this afternoon al
Apponang contract viii be closed with
the Narrasanseit Electric Lighting com
pany 10 light the streets OF the villages
Of the valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
B. &S. BUSINESS COLLEGE.

No argument is needed TO convince any
intelligent man or woman OF the nifnites-
imal value Of a thorough business educa-
tion.
In this age OF competition a knowledge
of business methods is an absolute ne
cessity 10 the young man who hopes TO
succeed In the business world.
IL Ii hardly necessary 20 suggest to
any one in this city or. indeed In New
England, that the Bryant and Stratton
Business College Is. par excellence, the
place to obtain such an education.
Indeed the thousands of successful busi-
ness men who obtained their education
az this college and are today filling posi-
tions OF honor and trust throughout the
land, Is It's highest recommendation and
It's most enduring monument
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
BANKER
USED
FISTS.
Thrashss Man Who Broke Up
His Home, and Says He
viii Do II Again.

New York, hay 27-David Rothschill,
a banker. Of No. $50 Nassau street. who
makes his home at the Savoy Hotel, was
prisoner IN Yorkviile police court ycs-
terday because he administered public
thrashing TO Maurice Hotheimer. a solic-
itor, OF No. l57 East Sixty-second street
at Madison avenue and F'ifty-ninth street
Rothschild said that he had thrashed
the man and was glad OF H. He said ne
had had two other encounters with Hot
heimer and that ne expected 10 have
more OF them.
Rothschiid is a short. thick-sct man
and his victim is tall and well propor-
toned. The banker Is membcn OF a
prominent athletic club, and says that ne
knows how 10 box and has no difficulty
in getting the better OF Hothelmer
He said that he had formerly received
Hotheimer at his house. lie lived then
at Park avenue and Sixty-third street
He believed that Hotheimer was ms
friend, and SO introduced him 20 his wife
whose name before she was married was
Clara WAIKIKI
Seven or eight years ago. according TO
Mr.. Rothschild, his wife had fan from
carriage and she was th-own on her
head. This had bad effect On her rca-
son, and she was never entirety wol
mentally, after the accident.
IL was then. he said, that IIotheimer
set himself To win the affections OF Mrs
Rothschild, and succeeded SO FAR rs 10
cause separation between the two
Three years age, Mr.. Rnthschll1 said
he met Hotheimer on the street and
thrashed him well. About 4 year ago he
met the younger man on the street again.
and they had another set 10. Al ihat time
Rothschild was arrested aid put under
Londs for his good behavior for six
ino nths. The limit on this bond, he said.
mad expired.
Yesterday said the barker. he had
s'ai ted IL take car and saw iIcthc.iaef
siarding on the c)rlrr The latter had
made faces at him and had Kissed at
him This was too much. and he had at
tackled Hotheimer. The lstter tried 10 hit
him with his umbrella end he hal used
his own umbrella I'm self-defence.
Rothschild was paroled I'm the custody
of his lawyer pending a further examin-
ationn on Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
NO FRICTION.
Changes at Normal School Not
Duo 10 Dissatisfaction.

A rumor has been in circulation TO the
effect that there has been some disagree.
ment among the managers of the State
Normal school because of the fact that
some changes are to occur In the teach
ing force.
The rumor is entirely without founda-
ton. however for Commissioner stock
well stated recently that there was not
the least disagreement among the mem
bers of the board or with any one con-
cerned in the management OF the Normal
school.
Several changes he said. ARE 10 oc-
eur at the end of the year. but these
faction. except in the instance of one
teacher who wishes an increase OF sal
ary."
IL is well known that Principal Cow
Ing rendered HIS resignation some time
ago. This, however, was because MIR
Gowlng had accepted a nattering position
with a Boston publishing house. Soon
after the resignation OF the principal had
been received the announcement was
made that another teacher would sever
her connection with the school--in June
TO enter the school of matrimony.
These changes or announcements.
therefore. coming so near together, gave
rise TO the false rumor OF disruption
among the managers of the school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27

STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS

March !. A. ID. 1901.
By virtue and IN pursuance on an
Common Pleas Division OF the Supremo
court, holden at Providence. Rhode ISL
ana, within and for the county OF Proyi-
uence, on the fourth day OF March. a. ID
1901. aud returnable 10 the said Court
,nent rendered by said Court on the nine
teenth day OF February, A. ID. 1901. In
favor OF Timothee Bsnolt OF Fall River.
ln the County OF Bristol and Common-
Will OF Massachusetts, plaintiff. and
against Lawrence Rouley OF Cranston, In
sald County OF Providence and state or
Rhode Island. defendant l have this day,
~ ~ minutes past eight O'Clock a.. m,
levied the said execution on all the right,
utle ana interest, which the said de-
iendant had on the 9TH day OF Dccem-
Der a. ID. 1900; at 30 minutes past nine
clock a. m. tehe time Of the attacnment
ON the original wriD IN and 10 tile follow
ing described real estate viz Certain
tracts OF land. with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. situated on the
southery side of Hartford Avenue. in
that portion OF the city Of Providence re-
Neently annexed from tho Town OF john
sion. laid out and described as lots num-
Dered from twelve 70 twenty-one both In
elusive. lots numbered from % to 70 both
inclusive and lots numbered 2S. 30 81 3H.
~ and 43 upon a plat entitled plat OF
house lots belonging 90 the heirs of Sterry
Sweet on Hartford avenue Johnston.
y. L. by X. 5; Mowry; March. 1897, which
evidence for the original Town Of john
ston ana also In the records of land epi-
denec for said city ~ Providence sAlso
a tract OF land. with all the Improves
ments thereon, bounded easterly upon Ida
street upon which t measures about
hfty feet '5W, southesly on Crowninshield
street upon which IL measures aboIt
ninety feet t#l westerly upon LOT num-
bcred ~ on said plat, on which IL meas
ures about nfty feet 15W aud northerlv
upon land now or formerly belonging TO
Joseph pelegarski. II being the southerly
portion OF lots - and 50 ON said plat
Notice is hereby given that ] win sell
the said attached ana levied on estate at
a Public Auction. TO be- held IN the Sher-
ITS Ofnce. IN the Providence County
Court House. In said city OF Providence,
IN said County OF Providence. on Satuf-
day the fifteenth Q5th) day OF June,
a. -. 1901 at u o'clock M. for the salts
faction OF said execution. debt, interest
on the same. costs of suit my own fees
and all contingent expenses. IL sufficient.
ALBERT O. COATES
my23-3o, j6l3 Deputy sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
WARREN.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Kings Daughters will be held Tuesday
evening I'm their Main street rooms.
The Daughters OF Rebekah will meet
tomorrow evening at their rooms on Main
street. Routine business will be trans
The Ladies Aid society. which gener-
ally meets on Wednesday night, will
meet Tuesday night in the NJ. II. vestry.
The usual church services were held I'm
the various churches yesterday. The de-
votional service of the Epworth league
was held in the NJ. E. church at :
clock y memorial service was held
IN the NJ. = church at 7:9O, when the
Warren Artillery Veteran association and
the @. A. r. attended. special Sermon
was preached by the Rev. N b. Cook.
Miss Gertrude Waite sang "A solo. and n
quartette, consisting of Misses Allen and
Brown and Messrs. Peck and Bowen,
rendered song. Other music was rem
dered by fun choir. The musical part
OF the programme was carried out by the
organlst, Mrs. Emma Mckenzie The
church was tastefully decorated with
nowers A large audience was present.
Mr.. Oliver Dyer and family removed to
Cottage City. Mass. this morning.
The Warren team will go TO Westerly
next Saturday and play there.
The Warren team defeated the Hopes
Of Phwtucket ON the local grounds Sat
urday by the score OF l6 To 3. The
the battery OF the Hopes received poor
support. The Warrens appeared I'm their
new uniforms. A number OF spectators
watched the game.
A number Of Warren people visited
Bristol Saturday evening and witnessed
the Portuguese celebration.
The Suburbans ran two and three cars
at a time yesterday To carry people TO
see the MlHton-Fall River game at Cres-
cent Park.
An entertainment will be given at an
early date I'm Armory hall under the aus
pices of ST. Marks Parish club. The
committee i'm charge are Rev. Mr.. Car
penter r. Wilson. Richard Russell Bert
Church. Lawrence Smith and Ernest
Axleson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
Mortgagee's Sale

VIII be sold at public auction on Mon
day, June 3rd, at 1890 o'clock p. m.. on
the premises, by virtue of the power OF
sale contained I'm that certain mortgage
deed made and executed by Irving w.
Bliss and Minerva H.. Bliss, his wife.
dated June sth. 1896. and recorded i'm the
office Of the town clerk of the town OF
Johnston. II. L.. in book No. g. page So
OF the records of mortgages OF real es-
tate in the town of Johnston. X. i. Those
two certain house lots. with all the i'm
proNements thereon, situate I'm the town
OF Johnston, County of Providence and
state OF Rhode Island and are designa ted
as lots Nos. One Hundred and Twenty
three 023) and One HuEdred and Twenty
-Four n2p and n plat of house lots known
as the Silver Lake Plat plated by c. T..
Paine In 1853 and recorded i'm the records
OF the said town OF Johnston. I'm the town
clerk office. reference thereto being had
for further description. Notice Is hereby
given OF the intention Of the mortgagee TO
bid upon the above described property at
the sale thereof or az any postponement
or adjournment of the same
mil POT BY Order Of the Mortgage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
Woman Who Kidnapped Her
Daughter IS Now Mrs. Blood
PURSUED ACROSS THE OCEAN.
Was Arrested, imprisoned, Then Released
When She Surrendered Child Capt Blood
Was Her Companion on OCEAN Trip.

London, May 27.--Mrs. Iltltia Perot. the
divorced wife OF William Yates Perot. a
Baltimore millionaire, was married. prob
ably ON Thursday, at ST. Savior's church.
Walton street, Brompton road 70 Capt,
Neptune Blood. OF Brickhiu. County
Glare.
Mrs. Perot Is the heroine Of the sensa-
tional Kidnapping case wherein her hus-
band pursued her from the United States
to London and recovered their only child,
daughter.
Capt. Blood's wife obtained n decree OF
divorce six months ago on the ground OF
his relations to Mrs. Perot. The decree
was made absolute on Wednesday last,
the marriage following next day.
The captain, who is an extremely hand
some man, 10 now in broken health. hav-
ing suffered a severe illness i'm the inter
val OF the temporary decree and the ac-
ton that confirmed It, He IL a brother of
Lady Colincampbell. respondent in fa-
nous divorce suit In which the late Duke
OF Marlborough figured as correspondent
handsome Mrs. Perot figured happened
i'm July 1899. The woman was a social
leader in Baltimore. member OF an ultra
gay set which created much gossip by its
unconventional gayeties. Before her mar
riage she was Letitia Spinigal, OF Dem
arara, British Guina. where her father
was wealthy shipowner.
Mrs Perots frivolities eventually be-
came so pronounced that her husband Sc
cured a divorce, the court awarding the
custody OF the daughter, Gladys 10 w.
H. Perot father OF the plaintiff. Mrs.
Perot lived abroad for a time after the
divorce but returned 10 Baltimore for the
purpose that later created stir
She wished Mr.. Perot's house and begged
that Gladys be allowed TO remain over
night with her at her hotel. Mr. Perot,
Sr.. consented but when he went for the
girl next day found that her mother had
He'd with her In the night
Investigation showed that Mrs. Perot
accompanied by n tall military-appearing
parsonage and the child had sailed for
Liverpool. The military man who as Mr.
Pierce posed as the husband OF Mrs. Per-
OF was found 10 be Capt. Blood.
Mrs. Perot was arrested. charged with
abduction. upon the arrival OF the steam
err at Liverpool. and, after surrendering
Gladys and remaini,xa I'm confinement for
a month. was released. her husband de-
clining TO prosecute her
Gladys Is now with her grandfather in
Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
Mortgages Sale

VIII be sold at public auction on Mon
day, June Bird. at 1890 o'clock pm, on
the premises, by virtue OF the power or
sale contained in that certain mortgagc
deed made and executed by Mary w.
Ormsbee, dated March 18th. 1900. aud re-
corded Ia the office of the town clerk or
Coventry. state OF Rhode Island. I'm book
No 5. pages ~ and 9N of tho records OF
mortgages in The town ofCoventry. That
certain tract Of luud with all the build
ings and improvements thereon. situated
in said town OF Coventry near Greene
station, on the New York A New England
Railroad. and Is bounded and described
as follows: Beginning az the southeast-
crly cor.ier thereof, Just north OF a stone
bridge and adjoining land Of or formerly
OF X. @. Place, at the public road from
thence running northerly on said road TO
pitch pine tree. thence the same course
10 the Buck Horn River. thence southerly
on said river 90 land Of or formerly or
stephen Wilcox, theacc westerly on said
Wilcox land, ana land formerly of WI
burn and and formerly OF said R. ~.
Place bounded northerly by land for
merly Of George +. Dorrance. essterly by
said river, southcrly hy land formerly or
stephen Wilcox and others and westerly
by the public road. all within tho said
line and bounds. estimated 10 contain
seven acres. be the same more or less. ana
Is subject 10 the right Of howaEe as re-
served in the deed from w. V. Phillips to
Nancy Brown Of the premises. being the
same premises that George w and Nancy
10Th 1876. aud descended 20 Joseph 2. TIL
linghast as sole heir az law OF Ruth Til
linghsst. deceased. and also the same
81. At page t0i In the Record Office of
said Town of Coventry.
Notice II hereby given Of the Intention
OF the MORTGAGES Co bid upon the aboRe
described property ~ the sale thereof or
~ any postponement or adjournment ot
mil 81 BY order Of tn. Mortgages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
SOME FOOL ISH PEOPLE

Allow "a cough 10 run until Il gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often saw.
"Oh. ~ Will wear away" but In most
cases IL Will wear them away. Could
they be induced TO try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
Is sold on a positive guarantee TO cure.
they would Immediately see the excel,
lent effect after taking the first dose
Price 8c. and 5Oc. TRIAL size free. At
all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
OATMEAL
and Water
A SUCCESS
Dock Workers Save 81 a Day
by Drinking Il Instead Of
Beer or Liquor.

Detroit, Mich. May 27.-ProhIbition OF
liquor-drinking has an example here that
may well gladden. the hearts OF the tenn
perance people. Nearly 100000 feet OF
lumber has been unloaded by Detroit
longshoremen during the past fifteen
days. and for the first time In the history
of the Longshoremen's Union the drink
ing OF beer or liquor in any form while
the work was in progress was strictly
tabooed.
Charles w. Kotcher. al whose dock
vessels discharge their cargoes. says he
never saw such a change IN men as there
has been among the Detroit longshore-
men since they volunteered OF themselves
TO abolish the practice so long in vogue.
Said he
There has been no quarrelling. which
was formerly common occurrence, and
l don't believe ! have heard even an
oath out OF the whole $50. The men have
worked harder than ever before and boats
have been able TO get away from the
dock much sooner than we expected II
is change. which we appreciate very
greatly"
PRESIDENT BARTER'S PLAN.
Harry Barter, president OF the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's association. at
whose suggestion the plan was tried first
I'm Lake Erie ports and then i'm Detroit
says that when the idea was first sug-
gested of having ice water and oatmeal
the men rebelled. but the plan finally
carried at the fall meeting OF the asso-
cat and was included I'm the summer
agreement between the longshorenen and
the shippers To Ohio ports.
In Detroit the longshoremen had no
agreement % cut out the alcoholic
drinks, but IL was suggested by Barter.
The men said that IL was a hardship 10
wor.- without H., and that IL Barter him
self was in active service he would never
have suggested IT,.
Barter at once volunteered to take his
place with the rest If the prohibition
plan WAS adopted, and the men agreed
that IL he cou.~ stand II they could. Ac-
cordingly all went 10 work with no other
refreshment on the dock than oatmeal
and water and rule I'm force prohibiting
any man from leaving work to get liquor
or having IL brought TO him.
RESULTS ARE SPLENDID.
Fifteen days the mes~rhave worked
now without II, and are well pleased with
the results
The happiness i'm their families there
by has caused them considerable salts
faction. The men usually make from s.
TO 81 "A day and figured on spending at
least 81 each day with the saloons Now
the saloons are not getting 3 per cent,
and several saloonkepers In the vicinity
OF the lumber yards are preparing to
move. one saloon man took the advice
of President Barter and did not open up
after May !. lie is now the only one OF
the lot who is not disconsolatc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
DOWN THE RIVER SUNDAY.

The opening of the season, At Rocky
Point yesterday was, owing 10 tho cx-
tremc GOODNESS OF the weather, not as
much of success as the management had
anticipated although quite a large num-
ber of persons visited the beautiful re-
sort, coming by boats, trolley cars, bicy-
cles and carriages
Manager Harrington had prepared n
shore dinner which included I'm the menu
n number OF extra dishes and the hun
dreds OF persons who partook OF it were
loud in their praises OF the first dinner OF
the season at Rocky Point The cafe ala
hig business during the afternoon. and
altogether the opening was all that could
be expected. weather considered
The Rocky Point band. under the dlrcc-
tion OF William F. White. made n most
pleasing impression. continuous concerts
being given throughout the day. the pro-
grams including all the musical novelties
A big program Of attractions has been
prepared for Memorial dav. the details
OF which will be given in The advertise
ments Ia day or two
Notwithstanding the unssssonsbls
weather OF yesterday Fields Point at
tractec sn excellent attendance OF those
men and women who could not Withstand
the temptation OF one ~ mine host"
Atwelrs admirable shore dinners The
dinner was fully M ~ the standard and
was quite IS enjoyable rs IN mid-sunn.
n1er. a|t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27

show how we'll we have discharged
them"
The service closed with the sounding
OF taps by the bugler
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-14
ANARCHISTS TO PLAY KILLING.
Some Who Actually Drew Lots, 1t Is Said
viii Participate in the Play.

The anarchists OF Patterson, u. j.. =,
are preparing II present a tragedy
called "The Assassination of King
Humbert. 1t will be played in the
American theater in that town on
August IS.
The first scene shows the drawing OF
the lots, and the scene will be acted by
many who it is said, actually did draw
lots to kill the monarch. The secoLd
scene will show Bresci travelling on
his fell mission and some of his ad-
ventures in avoiding the government
spies. The third act shows the assas-
sination The fourth act portrays the
imprisonment and some of the terrible
tortures to which Bresci was subject
ed. The last part of the act will show
The jailers taking his life, for the an
archists do not believe that he com
United suicide. The fifth act is to be
in homage to Bresci and the triumph
of anarchy oyer the whole earth.
Ernestina Creyella, the anarchist
queen, has promised to come from Con-
,necticut 10 take a part in the play
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-14
FLED TO GEORGIA.
From Alabama To Escape Ven
geanCe of Moonsriners.

The department Of justice at Wash,
ington is taking unusual interest in an
Alabama illicit distilling case. A
number Of arrests have been,made in
the Alabama district, all through the
aid of civilian, who guided the reve-
nue. officer.
Thesdistillers friends decided t. kill
the man who betrayed them. They
made a number of attempts, and he fled
to Georgia. While there burglars
broke into certain blacksmith shop
He was charged by the owners with
the crime. The government found out
that the men owning the shop were
friends of the mOOnshinefs, and had
the imprisoned man released. Since
his release many efforts have been
made to kin him. The secretary OF
the treasury has asked the department
of justice to save him, and Chief Wiki.
les has the best of his secret service
men guarding their men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-14
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

From he New YORK Press.
The Youngest thing in the world is
an old man chasing around after a
young girl.
The bitterest kiss can be gilded so
that most any woman will take it with
out making face.
1t seems like some old maids who
never have any men make love to them
sort of go around making love to them
selves.
Up to thirty a woman wants 70 firt
with men; from that on to forty, with
boys: after that, with anything, if it's
only kittens.
Whenever girl gets engaged, what
she considers the most necessary thing
to do is to make all the other girls
think she walks on him just like he
was mud