davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. March 5.-Higher prices
from London gave themarket an upward
impetus at the opening. Amaigamated
copper rose Us TO over par and consoli-
dated gas rose Ia. Sugar and one or two
OF the steel stocks dropped. Changes were
mostly confined 10 small fractions.
Some high priced railroads and miseclla-
neOus stocks advanced from Pr 10
points, including Amalgamated copper,
General Electric and Great Northern. pre-
fcrred. Reading, Wheeling and Lake
Erie 2d preferred and Cleveland. Lorraine
and Wheeling preferred also gained a
point. ON the other hand, Brooklyn Union
gas and Pacific Mail fell point and the
smelling stocks reacted IA and "a Tor
the common and preferred respectively.
Meanwhile sugar was being sold heavily
aud declined rs. Its weakness had some
effect on other stocks and there was a
lower market all around before II o'clock.
Some OF the active specialties reacted q
point or over.
The principal railroads In trunk line ter
ritory. including the coalers. all came into
the movement started Ina Pennsylvania.
The rise extended 10 2i2 in PENNSYLVANIA,
ga In Baltimore and Ohio preferred anu
3ia I'm Delaware and Hudson, Great North
crn preferred gained 3k, f.aclede gas ad-
Vanced So and ST. Joe and san Francisco
common and I'd preferred and 81. Law
renee and Adirondack gained l mlA. Ia-
cihc Mail dropped 2is. sugar got as hlRn
as 1t2 and reacted point. The generai
list was quiet and steady
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
DID GOOD WORK,
Battery A Warmly CompIimsnlsd
After Is Inspection.

The inspection OF Battery A, Light Ar
tillery, was held al the armory on Benefit
street last evening. and at the close of
the ceremonies Gen. Kendall highly COM
pllmented the battery, officers and men.
for the excellence OF the work and the
neatness of the equipment.
The battery. commanded by Capt. Chas.
II. Weaver. lined up for the inspection
ceremony with 81 men and officers. each
man fully equipped I'm heavy marching
order. Every article or uniform was in
perfect condition and the company as a
whole presented n fine appearance.
The most interesting and the best ex-
hibition OF the work of the battery was
shown i'm the mechanical and gun drill.
The alacrity and dispatch of the men In
handling the heavy guns in the small
hall was somewhat surprising TO both
the inspecting officers and the audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR.

Among the arrivals IN the harbor today
were the tug $. f. Brown, light: tug
Coastwise. with barges ESpounder and
Marine; four masted schooner George o.
Wolcott, Newport News; tug +. w Roeb-
ling. with barge l.ichtenfelds Brothers .
tug Edgar r.. Luckenbach, light: four
masted schooner Alice r.. Clarke. New
port News; tug PrUdena, with barge ISL
land Home: tug Mars. with barge Rari-
tan; tug Richmond with bargos +. j.
Carleton and Schofield. steamer Katah-
din
Sailed, tug Edgar r. 1.uckenbach, with
harges Belle OF Otcgon aud Hamilton
Fish, tug :. +. Brown, with barge Cam
ton; tug Coastwise, with barge Addie h..
Bacon
There wa san unusual number OF ar
rivals and departures today and it is ex-
Pected by tow-boat men that from now
on the business will he pretty brisk.
Last week for the FIRST time IN several
months the Thames river from New Lon
don 10 Norwich became free of ice and
tugs We're soon at work hauling the long
delayed harges M the river
The George q. Wolcott and tho Alicc r..
Clarke, two large four-masted schoon-
| Crs which arrived in the lower harbor
last night from Newport News with coal
! coll'ded while I'm the act of dropping their
anchors. Both schQonerS were towed up
I from Newport by the local tug Gaspee
/ and were dropped on Harbor Junction
! The Alice +. Clarke which was ahead
| let 20 her anchor all right but the crew
J of the Wolcott were "a little slow and IA,
| schooner ran right up ON 20 the Clarke
! striking her with sufficient force TO carry
away her spankcr boom and otherwise
| miuring her The Wolcott herself re-.
ceivod slight damages, having her head
! STAYS carried away and several 6ther mi
| nor Injuries Luckily there WAS nobody
! I'm the way OF the two schooners whcr
| they came together or there might har,
| been a longer story 90 tell The Clark,
! was afterward towed 60 Harbor juno
! ton whert her damages viii be repaired
| while she uuloads her cargo Of coal.
| The steam drcdge pelyer is removinl
the coal in the Interstate company's sliI
and will I'm all probability complete hci
| work tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
SMMv.r
This signature 10 on every boz Of She genuine
Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablet.
ths remedy that cures cold n sns 80
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Sunday evening in the parlors of the
congregational church AT Riverpont.
there was given religious entertainment
that deeply interested the audience that
completely filled the large rooms. " was
Sheldon's 'ln Ills Steps" Illustrated with
colored Ftercopucon views OF the scenes
in the life OF Christ and views iuf places
in the Holy Land. IA. $. Lawton Of Prov
idcnce. gave a vivid description of the
scenes iu the ministry OF the Savior. and
Joseph Manuel threw upon the screen
over sixty stcrcoptiCun views The cntor-
talnment was unique. instructive and re-
tgious in lts character and was supple
choir
- Mary's Holy Name aud Literary SOC
cletN az It's meeting in Arctic Yesterday.
the report ~ the committee ON dramatic
entertainment for 81 patriCk'S day eve
an accident occurred to on electric car
az Washington, near the town clerks OF
nce early yesterday morning at about
q ocloCk. The car. No. 2i3 in charge OF
Conductor v. ". Whlpple. aud Motorman
Robert Butler while nearly in front ~ the
Office OF the town clerk was suddenly
thrown from the track 10y AN amount nl
sand washed upon the rails nv tho rain
OF the night before. Before the car could
bC stopped VI ran into an electric Wght
pole about 10 inches in diameter which A
cut OF about 4 feet from thc ground The
top part Of the pole was thrown uuon tho
fuuf ot tho ear. No passengers were ou
the car at the time and the damage done
90 the car consisted Of n bent dashcr. q
broken headlight and badly scratched
paint. \ WreCkinE crew soon placed the
derailed car on the track 10 took several
hours TO repair the broken telephone
wires
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
A POLICE BOARD "
FOR PAWTUCKET
tconllnued from page one. }

therein, on which the committee on ju-
dietary recommends passage in concur
renee: read and referred to- committee on
cngrosscd acts.
Also an act IN relation 90 the school
committee On the town of Cranston. on
which the committee on judiciary recon-
mends passage. read and passed.
Also an act in amendment of chapter
A.. general laws. on which the committee
on Judiciary recommends passage IN con-
cnrrcnce. read and referred 10 committee
on cnRrossed acts.
Also n resolution making appropriation
for new heating apparatus I'm Kingston
jail. ON which the committee on state
property recommends passage; read aud
passed
Also resolution upon the petition Of
Emanuel Oppcnhayn for change OF name,
or which the committee on judiciary rec
ommcuds passage. read and passed.
Also resolution appropriating one
thousand dollars for repairs and painting
~ tho state Home ana School, ON which
the committee on finance recommends
passage read and passed
On motion or Mr. Moore. Of Westerly
ihe house theu adjourned 20 meet Wed.
ncsdal moruing 10 II O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

Washington. March 5.--Interest In the
proceedings OF the senate today was mt
lie less than intense The session was
practically The frst of.the 55th Congress-
that OF yesterday being brief and rou-
tine in character
An immense throng crowded the CALLER
les. all anxious to witness the proceed
ings. Vice President Roosevelt was the
porucular magnet which attracted the
crowds To the galleries, although the de-
sire To see the opening exercises OF the
new senate was also a special attraction
particularly 10 the visitors from out OF
the city.
The floral pieces presented 10 various
senators were not many but were beauti-
full In design, Among those remembered
were Mr.. Blackburn USyD, who returns
10 the senate after lapse of several
years: Mr.. Dubois OF Iowa, also for
iner senator. Mr. Clark OF Montana, who
now returns To the senate. after one OF
the most s1otable contests in the country,
Mr. Wetinore OF Rhode Island, ar. Bal
lev OF Tex. who after several years or
service Ia the house comes 10 the north
wing OF the capital Mr.. Iarmack OF
Tennessee. who also has served In the
house and Mr. simmons of North Caro-
lima.
AS the golden hands OF the ornamental
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
PEOPLE THRONG THE
SENATE GALLERIES.
Vice President Roosevelt a Particular
Magnet President Mckinley Sends
His Cabinet Nominations.

clock opposite TO the presidents desk in
iicated the hour OF noon, Vice President
RooSeyelt stepped brlskly from the lobby
through the right door of the chamber 20
his desk
Recognized instantly by the assembled
crowds be was greeted with "a wave OF
applause, The venerable blind chaplain
pronounced a brief but feeling invoca-
ton.
As the vice president ascended 10 his
desk ansher great wave OF applause
swept over the galleries. Then with a
single sharp tap Of the gayel he called
the Senate To order
After the formal business the following
nominations made by the president were
received:
John Hay. of the District OF Columbia.
TO be secretary OF state.
Lyman j. Gage, of Illinois, TO be secre-
tary OF the treasury.
Elihu Root, OF New York 20 be secre-
tary of war.
John w Griggs. of New Jersey, to be
attorney general.
Charles Emory Smith. OF Pennsylvania,
10 be postmaster general
John ID. Long Of Massachusetts. to be
secretary OF the navy.
Ethan A Hitchcock. OF Missouri 10 be
secretary OF the interior.
James Wilson. OF Iowa, to be secretary
cf agriculture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
AT AMSTERDAM
Queen WiIhe|mInia and Prince
Consort Heartily Welcomed

Amsterdam. March 5.-Queen Wilhel-
nina and the Prince ConsoTt entered this
city ia state this morning.
The royal party arrived by train ut
half-past eleven; they were received by
the principal authorities and conducted
to the royal pavilion, where had gathered
a brilliant array OF officers and officials,
including the governor OF the province OF
Northern Holland and High Military,
Naval. Judicial and Civil dignitaries.
The Burgomaster OF Amsterdam de-
livered an address OF welcome. The pro-
cession In state carriages and escorted
bv troops then traverscd the streets Of
the capital which. I'm spite OF the rain,
were packed with throngs Of enthusiastic
subjects. The route To the palace was
lined by the civic guards and troops Of
the garrison Salutes were fired as the
procession advanced and the progress of
the royal party was signallcd by the ring
ing of church bells.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
HARVARD CLUB.
Winter Dinner Was Held al
the University Club.

The winter dinner Of the Harvard club
OF Rhode Island was held in the Univer-
sity club last night. and It was an unusu-
ally successful gathering.
DR. Henry w. Gillett presided and the
dinner was in charge OF George r. Win
ship, secretary for Providence.
Addresses were made by Prof George
r. Baker of Cambridge Prof. Courtney
I.angdon of Brown, Frederick Roy Mar
tin and DIR. William Whitman Bailey. The
dining table was i'm the form OF letter
III"
a double quartet from Harvard College
Glee club sang Johnny Harvard" Fair
Harvard" and other songs. and crimson
banners and n statue OF John Harvard
graced the dining han.
a letter from Dr. r.. T.. Cunningham.
%, of Newport who is the second oldest
alumuus OF Harvard College, was read,
and then the balance OF the evening was
pleasantly passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
TAKES A HAND.
Quincy City Council OTdNs In
vestlgaIion Of Health Board.

quincy. Mass. March 5-The board of
health of this city, who about Jan. ! pre-
ferred charges Of Incompetence and viola
lion of the city ordinances against }. j.
keniey. Inspector of plumbing. have
dropped seven OF the eight specifications
originally made against the Inspector.
The single charge now held Is that In
specfor keniley did. in the house Of ;.
r. Wiley, Jr., permit the laying of a
light soil pipe below the cellar bottom. In
violation OF theordinance Of the city
Meanwhiethe matter has become sub
iect Go much discussion among the ciu-
zens and last night the city council took
sip the matter After sharp debate AN or
der WAS passed Go investigate theactiou
of the board ~ health in bringing charges
against Inspector kenicy. hearing viii
bc held next Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
IN ROBES.
Bay State Judges Appear in
Than for First Tina.

Boston, March 5--For the first time In
l26 years the Judges I'm the supreme judi
cial court OF this commonwealth, the
highest tribunal in the state have appear
ed in robes.
ihe occasion was the opening Of the
March sitting for the hearing OF argu-
ments here today. The gown used is black
like the one worn by the judges OF the
Federal courts. The court was made up
OF Chief Justice Holmes. Judges Morton,
Lathrop, Barker and Hammond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
POLICE FIRED
Pennsylvania Soldiers Try to
Lynch a PatroIman

Washington, March 5.Washington po-
lice last night fired into crowd OF sol
diers who had attacked the First pre-
cinct station house to rescue comrade.
Three soldiers were injured, none OF
them seriously Four officers were badly
keaten.
Early last evening member of the
Pennsylvania National Guard was arrest
ed by negro policeman. In the struggle
10 get the young soldier To the station
house the officer split his prisoners head
with his club.
As soon as the militiaman's comrades
learned of the affair they procured rope
and. capturing the officer, made prepaTa-
tions 10 hang him To a lamp post, but
We're prevented from so doing by the
timely arrival of the police who rescued
the negro officer and temporarily disper-
sed the crowd.
The soldiers reassembed, however. and
going TO the station house, demanded the
release of their comrade. Being refused
they attempted 10 gain entrance by force
The police repulsed them three times with
their clubs.
The soldiers returned TO the scene arm
ed with bottles bricks and clubs and
hurled them at the police. who were
standing on the steps OF the station.
AS soon as the first missile was hurled
the order was given To fire and the po-
lcemen fred. The soldiers dispersed un-
der the fire Of the police only to reassem-
BILE some blocks away and renew their at
tack on every negro they could find
They gathered I'm squads and paraded
the streets looking for negroes upon
whom to wreak their vengeance.
Several policemen who attempted to ar
rest the progress of the soldiers were at
tackled and severely wounded.
At late hour the soldiers were still
parading the streets looking for negroes.
one innocent spectator was shot in the
foot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
oeeiaeutsl News.

The Idaho Springs Mining Gazette IN its
issue 81 Feb 23rd. saws. THE Fraction
is driving east iu the lower levels on In
crca sing ore bodies. From what has AL
ready been opened up a. n safe Co say
that during the coming summer ~ will
eclipse all former records"
We are Informed that the Coal mines
of the Occidental Cumpany are shipping
over 100 tons 90 cont Der dsf. uud expect
to incrrasr the output tp ut least 90 toms
bY mid-rummer. Occidental si0ct holt T.
ers hafs reason fo feel satisfied Win
thr prcftut outlook of the 'umrsry's sl.
fsiIa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
ACTRESS
DRINKS
POISON
Upbraldsd for Keeping Late
Hours She Killed Herself.
Left a Poem.

a Hartford, Conn, March 5.-Grace Nun
sill Grady a native OF Smsbury. wife OF
John O. Grady, OF East Hampton. and a
vaudeville actress noted for beauty. cone
mitted suicide at her boarding house. ll3
Trpmbell street. early this morning by
taking strychnine.
She was known az the boarding house
as Mrs Smith and was living with man
who also went under the name of Smith.
The woman went home late last night
and was upbraided by the man for keep
ing late hours.
A quarrel ensued and the woman took
the poison exclaiming: "Well, IL is all
over now She died within short time.
The Following verse WAs found on her
burtau:H
Dead. for want of crust:
n Dead In the cold night air:
Dear and under the dust.
Without even word OF prayer.
Dead and under the dust;
In the heart Of the wealtiest city,
In a most Christian land.
Without ever word OF pity.
OR thetouch of a kindly hand"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
WHITE RELEASED.

Henry White. q youth from Richmond,
Maine. who was found guilty by Judge
Brown Ia the United States district court
m November last OF forging a postal
money order add who was sentenced To-
pay fine Of S2Fl and costs was released
Yesterday ON an order OF United States
Commissioner Mumford remittng the
part of the fine he has not worked out.
White immediately for his home In Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
HEMP r ON MANILA

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-The British
Steamship Morven has arrived here from
Nfaniia with a fun cargo OF hemp the
largest consignment To reach here since
the breaking out of hostilities I'm the
Philippines.
Trade with these islands has been con-
siderably hampered by the war but the
MorVen's arrival Is taken as an indica-
,lnn that the imports will soon become
as large as before the beginning OF the
war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.

The jury In the case OF Rose NJ. Mcguire
VS. Oscar IT, White ct al. this afternoon
brought In Il verdict I'm Judge Wilburs
court I'm favor OF the defendant.
plaintif sued 10 recoVed 500 for rcut
OF n mill at Chcpa tchet that the defend
ami claimed TO hold under default I'm
rhorfgaeo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
MUTINy OF CONvICTS

London. March 81 dispach from Flor
encc to a news agency saws a serious mu-
Tiny Of con,icts occurred ~ Santa Cater
ina prison. resulting IN the military be-
in gcalled out and 10 of the convicts be-
ing Killed and 81 wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

Nicksburg. Miss March 5-One million
dollars capital has been subscribed 10
build "a railroad from Nidaiia. la. To
Lake Providence. la, 10 Dc known as tho
New oriemls, Matches and Afkansas rail-
dent and curtis Judd. Lynn Mass. vice
president are amung the officers OF the
new Organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

WANTED A BUSINESS YOUNG
man with $500 20 fi0.ro ~ invest as ac-
tive or silent partner IN established com
mercial business. Address FOR interview
Box-F. q. Providence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

Talbotton Ga. March s--Letttie Leon
ard. coiorcd. living six miles from here
had her house destroyed by fire yester-
day. Three children were burned TO
deatn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
D..

CARPENTER-In this city. the "a inst
william Howard Carpenter. aged g
years. months. days.
Funeral - rsiccs az hls late residence.
20 Broadway. "Wednesday March 9, iall.
~ 2:3e O'Clock. Relatives and friends are
hlvitcd 10 attend. Burial at convenience
OF the family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

How to Tell the Genuine.
The signature of Il. w. Grove appears on
every box OF The genuine Laxative
Bromo-Q Quinine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
The WEATHER.

Washington. March 5.-For New Eng
land. SHOWS tonight Wednesday. fair
cold wave. winds be,ominR brisk north
westerly. high on the coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE
Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine removes the cause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

MISCELLANEOUS
R Safe DeDt. slVO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-22


EN- LA TIPoGRAFlH
La Correspondence dc PtD. RlI0
Sc 5HALLAN DE- YENTA
o;s sIdUIEhTEs sIMPREsos.
DecIaraciones de nacimientos.
OeClaraciones de defuncl6n.
Oeclaraciones matrimoniales.
Certi6caciones de matrimonios.
Actas matrimoniaIes.
Certfcaclones medicas.
TalonarIos de 100 recibos para cobros de al.
Ter deI casas.
Documenros de fianZas.
Conocimientos de Cabctaje para buques de
avla.
uaderncs para lavsGo de ropa
BoIetas de airemio.
boetas para demands
Licenc.as para dar sepu|turas.
mpresos para eI cobro de ,contrbuciones
"evaudadores.
.ibro-Registro de faItas, para los Trbuna-
les de Po|icia Municipal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-20
AMERICUS SCHOOLS
SUSPEND TODAY,
Pupils viii Be Given Usual Christmas
Holiday.
THE EXERCISES THIS MORNING
Will Be Very Interesting and Public
Invited to Attend Schools Will
Not Resume Until First Week In
January.
January.

The public schools of Americas will
close this morning for the Christmas
holidays, and the 400 or 1900 pupils
will lay aside their books for two weeks
and frollc with old Santa during the
ynletide season. Supt. ]. E Mathis an
nounces q very pretty and pleasing
programme st Furlow School this
morning as a fitting finale of the win
ter term there, pupils in all the grades
taking part therein. The exercises
will be of public nature, and all par
ents and friends of the pupils are cor
daily invited to attend from until
10 o'clock. The fall session has been
a very prosperous and successful one,
and the pupils can put aside books to
day with the consciousness of duty
we'll performed. The closing exer-
cises this morning will consist in part
of music and recitations, and those
who attend will feel amply repaid.
With the close of todsy's session the
doors will not be re-opened until some
time early in January, the exact date
to be announced later. May il be 9
bright and merry Christmas for each
and every one of the little folks,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-20
ADDERTON CASE
WAS CONTINUED.
State Was Not Ready For a Trial
Yesterday.
APPLIES FOR BOND TOMORROW.
Detention of Solicitor Hooper By Ill
ness In Family Prevented Trial
Yesterday, The Fall Session of
/ Court Comes to Close.

The detention of Solicitor General
Hooper at home by illness in his fami-
ly yesterday necessitated a postpone
ment of the case OF the state versus
Query Adderton, and a trial cannot
be had now until the next.term of Sum-
ter superior court in May.
This unexpected turn of affairs was
much regretted by both sides.
1t was confidently expected, that the
case would be called, and Mr.. Adder
ton and his attorneys were present in
court when it was learned that a con-
tInuanee was necessary.
Yesterday was, practically, the last
of the session, and for this reason they
were very anxious that the case be en-
tered upon and concluded within q day
or two. Now a postponement until
the May term 1902 will be necessary,
as there will be no adjourned term.
And unless Judge Littlejohn grants
application for bail fine defendant Will,
of course, have to remain in Jail for
six months.
Application for bail will be heard by
Judge Littleiohn Saturday morning,
and Mr.. Adderton and his friends are
very hopeful that, with the showing
they will be able to make, bail will be
granted him.
While there has been no formal adj
iournment of court, and will not be for
several days perhaps, there will be no
further business this term except at
chambers. Judge Littleiohn yeSter-
day drew the grand and traverse juries
for the next term of court.
The session of four weeks, ending
yesterday, has been busy one and
scores of cases, civil and criminal, have
been tried.