davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17

Mingled I'm the great company were
proud parents, interested friends and
hundreds of patrons of the college. The
graduation. the same being character
ICED at the Women's college as the ivy
DAY."
The preliminary ceremonies were ex-
tremely picturesque. procession being
formed in the college building In the fol-
lowing order: First the freshmen dressed
J in white with the class colors of pale
green mingled with long brown stream
ers: next the sophomores the colors gold
and brown, then the juniors with blue
and brown and, lastly. the grave seniors
in their sombre caps and gowns. This
procession left the main entrance and
slowly marched around the building 10
the back campus and thence into the
tent and down the central aisle to their
seats.
An especially attractive feature OF the
procession was the Ivy chain which was
c7rrrtcrt TIRE girls frefffti4e beginning TO
the end OF the line.
The platform was beautifully decora-
ted with palms and potted plants and
seated upon the same were the speakers
OF the day. viz: President Faunce. Dean
Emery, Glass President Saida Newton
Hallett. Glass Poet Grace June Jones,
Miss Jessie Wheeler. Miss Ruth Appleton
and Miss Katherine Littleheld.
In the front OF the platform were seat
ed the members OF the graduating class.
MISS HALLETTS ADDRESS.
The formal exercises began with the
address of welcome which was delivered
with much dignity and grace by the class
president The address was In part as
follows:
"It is my pleasure and privilege 20
extend TO you today In behalf OF the
class OF 1901 OF the Woman's College. a
most cordial welcome to these Ivy Day
exercises.
when one hundred and thirty-seven
years ago our great grandfathers estab-
lished the college In the little town OF
Warren. they doubtless never imagined
that any women among their descendants
would enter the sacred portals OF this
university lt is n common occurrence
also 10 hear some alumnus say, When
| was in college, long before co-educatlon
or coordination were even thought Of
yet nearly % years ago the late Prof
Diman remarked TO friend. -Four years
from now IL your daughter wishes TO
come to Brown I am sure the doors will
be open TO her
Certainly, Prof Dman must have been
an optmist for the doors had barely
been set aiar by the time the grand
daughter was ready for a university edu-
cation.
at was then not n sudden determine
tion, but the desire Co oil a long-fclt
want. that led first 20 the admittance OF
women TO the eNsminat tions and later 10
the reception OF the women's college az
part and parcel Of Brown tniverSitv.--
I'm SO few years we could hardly ex-
pcct that many women should have be-
come famous, but the Inauguration last
month Of Miss Woolley as president Of
Mt Holyoke College adds one more jewel
% the crown OF our Alma Mater.
I'm many respects this college. although
still In a pioneer existence. nevertheless
occupies an advantageous position. in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
TINE vAs.AmrR,cAn 1xros,riox.

The New York. New Haven e. Hart
ford Railroad is prepared to furnish ex-
cursion tickets for passengeas desirous
OF visiting the Pan-Amerlcan Exposi-
tion I'm Buffalo, and offers choice OF a
great variety OF routes to and from that
point. at excursion rates made especially
for this occasion.
In connection with its rail and steam
boat lines between Boston and other
principal points and New York. the pas
senger may avail himself Of the Day or
Night boats OF the Hudson River between
New York and Albany. or any OF the
afl-rail routes between New York and Buf-
falo: or the round trip may be made by
going by one of these routes and rturn-
ing hv another so that the attractions
and interest will be- varied 20 the largest
extent
Special folders descriptive of the FIX
nosltiou and showing the various routes.
rates. etc. are now ready for distribution
and may be obtained upon application az
the office " the Company No. Old state
House. Boston. and az ticket offices az
principal points on the line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
CANNON
BOOM AT
BOSTON.
Bunker Hill Day is Being En-
Enthusiastically Celebrated Pa
radss Morning and Afternoon

Boston. June 17.-"Bunker Hill Day"
on which, annually, Massachusetts, IN
some degree but Boston and vicinity In
particular. commentaries the great bat
tie OF the Revolution was observed to-
day under delightful conditions
The city was awakened by ringing bells
and booming cannon, and the explosion
OF fire crackers and small arms As US
ual. thousands gathered i'm Charestown,
which always is the centre OF Bunker Hill
Day events
The chief features of today's program
were the two parades, one In the fore
noon under the auspices OF the nth of
June Carnival association and the other.
the civic and military parade under the
auspices OF the city council committee
this afternoon.
At other points I'm and near Boston all
the features OF holiday were present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
OCEAN RACE.
Capt. Hamilton Says f Would
Be Dangerous with Present Rig

Glasgow. June 17.-Capt. Hamilton. who
nsvigated the Shamrock ]. across the At
lantic, in an interview with represent
ative OF the Associated Press said he con-
sidered 10 impracticabie TO carry out the
suggested ocean race with the cup
yachts carrying their racing gear.
While the hulls were strong >nough
and the overcsnvasing difficulty might
be met with reefng, he believed that In
the event OF heavy weather and cross
seas. the yachts would be I'm imminent
danger OF jumping their big masts out.
The great booms carried by the cutters
were also liable TO drag in the seas. ccn
stituting a serious danger. He sees no
reason, however. why the races should
not be held II yawl rig were adopted with
shorter and stouter masts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
TO RETIRE.
Revival Of Rumur Concerning
Pauncsfote, British Ambassador.

New York June T.-Rumors Of the
early retirement of Lord Pauncefote have
again been circulated by his arrival i'm
London with his family. says a London
correspondent IL is said. as IL has re-
peatedly been said before that he will not
remain I'm the diplomatic service for many
months, and. as he is now 70 years old,
he has certainly earned a rest from his
heavy responsibilities.
IL was intended that he should ter
inmate his career as the British ambas-
sador 10 the United States last year.
but his term of office was prolonged be-
cause OF important questions remaining to
be settled between England and America
and IL may perhaps be extended again for
the same reason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
GAME ALCED0.
Won Suburban After Leg Had
Been Gut at the Post.

New York June 17.--It Is not generally
known that Alcedo, the winner of the SUI
burban. received a sever cut on the coro-
net of his near foreleg while at the post.
The colt did not finch from the path. but
went on in the race, and got the money,
with the blood trickling down his hoof
Alcedo has recovered from the race sur
prisingiy well and has already been out
taking walking exercise. lie is trihe
sore i'm the spot where he was cut. but
otherwise Is in first-class condition.
James H. Mccormick. his trainer. has
nothing but praise for Alcedo. He said:
"AIcedo is the best horse j ever trained.
After his trial OF 2.04is on Thursday
morning / was certain he would win the
Suburban"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17

Attorney General Tanner and Assistant
Attorney General stearns were both
present when the jury made its report
True bills OF indictment were found
against William Berry and Frank f..
Manchester for manslaughter. they being
the two men who ran down Toy China
man on Broad street few weeks ago.
Three indictments were found against
William III. Doris for enticing young girls
10 house of ill-fame and three against
Alice Snowden alias Dot Howe and the
same number against Gladys Cunning
were found are as follows:
NO BILLS FOUND.
The parties against whom no true bills
were as follows:
Patrick Tully, assault dangerous wea-
pon; Frank j.. Silva. assault dangerous
weapon: William Kelly, breaking and en-
tering shop at night. Benjamin w Ditt-
mar, assault dangerous weapon.
John l. Devlin has been assigned by
the court 10 defend prisoners unable TO
pay for the services of counsel
There were no heavy sentences imposed
today Most OF the parties charged with
serious crimes pleaded not guilty ana
will have trial or change their pleas
later A large number of cases went
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.
William Berry did not get bail after
his trial in the Sixth District court, but
his companion. Frank r.. Manchester.
did so, and today Berry was arraigned
with the other prisoners who were in jail
He pleaded not guilty 10 the indictment
charging him with manslaughter and was
required 10 give bail in the sum of 5000
or go back TO jail. He had no attorney
and John I. Devlin was assigned by the
court TO defend him.
James Beacon. indicted breaking and
entering office in the night time, pleaded
nolo contendere He broke into the office
OF the Lonsdale mill and was found
searching the desk drawers. Eleven
calendar months I'm jail was the sentence
imposed
Samuel Coe, TO the indictment against
him for larceny from the person, pleaded
nolo contendere Sentence deferred dur
ing good behavior.
Fred ClaflIn OF Worcester indicted for
the larceny OF watches and jewelry
pleaded nolo contendere. Eleven months
i'm jail was the sentence imposed.
Arthur Davoll pleaded nolo contendere
stole $50 from a money drawer. Eleven
months in Jail was his sentence.
SENTENCED FOR II MONTHS.
Thomas Arulvey and Joseph McDer-
mott indicted for entering shop In the
dav time aud larceny entered similar
r,frn-Each man had been In Jail for MI
nor offences before and today an IL
month sentence was imposed on each
man.
Albert Deroches indicted for breaking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
STRUCK
BY LIVE
WIRE.
Robins Had Almost Miraculous
Escape From Instant Death
While Painting Poles.

Jesse Robins. 43 years OF age. was quits
severely burned about his head by an
electric current. this morning.
Robins was In the employ OF the Mar
ragansett Electric Lighting Co.. and was
on the big bridge wagon. painting poles,
at PawtuXet.
fellow workman threw of wire SO
that IL struck Robins on the head and ha
received a shock from a 10000 voltage
wire.
Robins was taken down and carried to
a Doctors office at 1923 Broad street. and
there was temporarily treated.
subsequently he was conveyed to the
Rhode Island hospital.
That he was not instantly killed was
miraculous.
The victim resides at 40 Travis street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
A CASE or SMALLPOX

New York. June 1.-THE Fabri Line
steamer Britannia arrived today from
Naples with five cabin and 200 steerage
passengers. one of the latter was suffer-
ing with smallpox.
The steamer Is detained at quarantine
for dislnfection. The patient. n young
girl about l6 years old. was transferred
TO North Brothers Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
EARL CHARGED WITH BlGlMY.

London, June 17.--Earl Russell was ar
rested today on \ charge OF having con-
tracted a bigamous marriage In the
United States. The earl was met at the
railway station upon his arrival from the
country this morning by detectives, with
a warrant and was taken to the Bow
street police court, where he was for
mally charged.
Earl Russell was reminded IN tzUvt
bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
r. 4. College Of os,sops,hy.

The practice Of Dr. James A. Riley win
be continued under the charge OF his
partner. Dr. A. W. Rhoads. OF Pennsyl-
vanla-
The II. !. College OF osteOpathy will
open In September. a. previously adver-
tised. and the many friends OF Mrs. Riley
will be pleased 20 learn that she retains
an interest In the Infirmary and will be
present to receive the patients as for
merly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
Large Gatheringof Relatives
and Friends of the Stu
dents PreSent--AddresSeS
by Dean Emery, President
FaunCe, the Class Presi-
dent and Others.


The morning
o June
The afternoon fulfilled promise
back OF
OF his eli
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
A SUCCESS.
Business Agent Of the Machln-
lists so PronOunCaS Strike.

New York, June 17-George III. Warner,
chief business agent OF the New York
district of the International Association
of Machinists, says that in spite of the
reports OF the manufacturers, the strikers
are holding out we'll and few have gone
back TO work.
He declares that the strike of the ma
chinists has been great success and
the only thing needed Is money 10 Keep
the non-union men from returning to
work.
John j. Pallas, OF the Pattern Makers
union, said that his organization was
ready TO order strikes when necessary
i'm sympathy with the machinists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
BRITISH SHIPS IN COLLISION.

London, June IA cable dispatch from
Shanghai announces that the British bark
Collingrove, Capt. Jensen, from Port
Ludlow, April 3. and the British steamer
Skerryvore, Capt Burnside, from Ba-
toun via Singapore, May q. have been
in collision at Shanghai and were so bad
ly damaged that they will have TO 20
into dry dock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17

Money deposited in Participation Ac-
count with the Manufacturers Trust Com
pany on or before the 18th OF each month
will draw interest from the hrst n the
deposit remains until a dividend period
Dividends are payable In April and
October Of sRch yeaTs -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
EX-Guv. pIEGREt's CONDITION

London, June 1.-THE anxiety felt here
regarding the condition OF ex-Gov. IL. s.
Pingree OF Michigan, who Is suffering
from a severe attack OF dysentery. is in
no way allayed this morning. Mr.. Pin
gree is slightly weaker than he was yes
terdaV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17

III one pound OF an ordinary fifty cent
tea lasts a family two weeks. and one
quarter pound of our $500 tea lasts the
same family three weeks. what per cent
Is saved by using our two dollar tea and
what will family save in one year
Answers. S.S yearly and 20 l-3 per cent.
First Prize, $500. Maud Sears, oxford
Grammar.
Second. $50. Marion stoneman, SO orms
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
CANADIAN PACIFIC TRACKMeN STRIKE

Montreal June T.-Ofncials OF the
Trackmens union announce this morning
that between 5000 and $500 OF the Canadian
Pacific company's trackmen struck for
an increase OK wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
Bills Charging Berry and Man.
chester With Mans|aughter
Ran Down Chinaman Who Died Of His
|niurieS--No Indictments Found
in -Four Gases.


this One
nct
!. ing rom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17

MASSAGE. JAY HEALEY. d. OF NJ.
formerly with Dr. Damon. will take
limited number OF clients for the summer
months Lady and gentleman operators.
Only n select patronage desired Psrlors.
4. %. 6l. iso wee tminstey street. -
The times., 1901-05-15

retary of War; w. S. Shallenberger. Duke
deArcos. Colonel Norwell, Rear Admiral
Ramsay, Major Sylvester, Henry Perk-
ins, Howard Hodkins, Surgeon General
Wyman, Commander Colvocoresses. D.
O'C. Callaghan, o. L. Spaulding. John w.
Yer1es, NJ. ]. Colbert, G. w. Ray, J. r.
Freeman, /. NJ. Kelly, Deputy Commis-
sioner Of Pensions; DIR. II. ]. Crosson,
Lieut.. Col. George Andrews, u. S. A; J..
NJ. Schneider Major John Tweedale, u. S.
A; J. l. Fenwick. Assistant Adjutant
General II. A. Greene, L. S. A; Justice
McKenna, e. c. Madden, Sin Feb Nov,
Charge d'Affaires of Korea; J. }. Edison,
Justice White Dr. c. w Richardson. c.
THAN. Rt Rev. Monsignor Contay.
Catholic University, Joaquin b. Calvo,
Minister from Costa Rica; Lieutenant
Commander ]. J. Bunker. ard Lieutenant
Commander II. Won Robeur, Imperial
German Navy.
Tomorrow evening Cardinal Martineili
will be given 2 reception by the Carroll
Institute. Sunday he will go to Nillanova,
Pa, to dedicate the new Augustinian
Church there On the 9Th Of June he will
hold special services in St Patrick
Church. this city.
The times., 1901-05-15
FLORISTS IN CONVENTION.
A New Society Holds It's Initial Meet.
ing and banquet.

The incorporators of the Society of
American Florists and Ornamental Hor-
ticulturists, which was chartered by Con-
gress March 3, 1901 held their initial
meeting in this city yesterday. The bust
ness of the day was concluded with a
banquet, which was rendered by the Dis
trict of Columbia incorporators, at the
Ebbitt House last night
The dinner was a complete success. The
arrangements were superintended by Will
liam +. Guide, Chairman of the local com
mittee, assisted by Benjamin Dupee, ].
Henry Small, and William r. Smith, Sup
erintendent Of the National Botanic Gar
dens. The latter acted as toastmaster.
The guest Of the evening was Hon Amos
J. Cummings, of New York, who made
a brief speech, after which several men,
bers made informal addresses.
The banquet ball was beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers. while the menu
cards represented punches Of wild flowers.
About fifty members attended, ali of the
Eastern States being represented. Seven
eX-presidents of the old society were
present Among the guests were w c..
Berterman, President of the Carnation
Society, and Edwin Landsale, President
OF the Chrysanthemum Society.
The visiting florists were highly pleas
ed with the reception rendered them and
much praise for the successful manage
ment of the initial meeting was bestowed
upon the local committee.
During the morning q business meeting
was held in the lecture room of the Ma
tional Botanic Gardens Patrick O'Nara
OF New Jersey, was reelected president
and w j. Stewart, of Boston was again
made secretary. plan was outlined
whereby all of the florists societies in
the United States will be amalgarnated
under the charter of the new organiza-
tiOn.
The times., 1901-05-15

The Russian Ambassador will go to
New York to attend the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Russian Church,
which will take place today week. Count
Cassini entertained the French Ambassa-
dor, Mr. de Margerie. and the new Sec
retary of the French Embassy at dinner
Monday evening.
The times., 1901-05-15

The First Secretary of the Mexican EN-
bassy and Madame Godoy will give a re-
ception from to : this evening in com
pliment to the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections
The times., 1901-05-15
TO Reduce the Asiatic souadron

The Navy Department has determined
to further reduce the strength of the
Asiatic Squadron, and the gunboats Con-
cord. Marietta. and Castine have been or
dered home as soon as practicable. The
Concord is the last vessel of Admiral
Dewey's rieet now In Asiatic waters.
The times., 1901-05-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Cardinal MartinelH will be the guest OF
honor this afternoon at tea to be given
by Mrs Francis b. Drain.
The times., 1901-05-15

Postmaster General Smith, upon his re-
turn from the Presidential tour will take
up quarters at the Arlington, having Civ
en- up the lease of his home, 1774 Massa-
chusettS Avenue.
The times., 1901-05-15

Miss Mary Custis Lee will be entertain
ed at luncheon today at Mount Vernon
By the regents, who are now in annual
e.seipp tbora
The times., 1901-05-15

Col and Mrs. Weston Flint Mrs. II. L.
Merrick and son Frank, Mrs. L. w Hol-
brook. S. J. Heislett, Mrs. X. S. Jones,
Mrs Houk and daughter are at the San
Marcos Hotel, Atlantic City.
The times., 1901-05-15
BRoMo-PEPsEN

and CURED IMMEDIATELY No household
in the land should be without BRONU-
PFPSIN on hand az all times. Physicians
prescribe BROMO-PEPSIN. II IS = blessing
In sudden cases OF HEADACHE, INDIGEs-
TON. NAUSEA. NERYOU USNESS, and MEN
TAI FATIGUE It is also unrivslcd by any
remedy in the world for INSOMNIA BRO
MO-PEPsIS CONTAINS No OPIATES. Ii
is ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS Remember
the name -BROMO-PEPSIN-and be sure
you get il when you ask for it.
d DRUGGISTS. ioc, 25c, & SOC.
The times., 1901-05-15
Mime. Yale's Complexion Cream
FREE THIS WEEK,

We giving good size jar of Nine. Yaes celebrated
mond Blossom Complexion Cream FREE this any pur
chase of Nine Yas dollar selling
Gaes Complexion Cream valuable
keeps the skin perfect condition the very preparation
the world for general toilet massage purposes This
fer holds good all of this week
The times., 1901-05-15

Mr. Edward McCauley and family will
spend the summer at the Chevy Chase
Inn
The times., 1901-05-15
Building Sale Of
Muslin Underwear

Ladies Muslin and Cambria Skirts.
made with deep hemstitChed umbrella ruf-
fie with tucks; others trimmed q - (
with embroidery or lace. CSC =
value. Building Sale........-.........S
Ladies' Muslin and Cambria Gowns, in
high and surpliCe neck, neatly - RT
trimmed with lace or embroidery. 4 r.
soc value Building Sale-............ *
Ladies French Cambria Corset Covers,
round neck. neatly trimmed with u Lf
Val. lace. 45-cent value. Build 50
ing Sale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -------.-.-.--'.. -
Ladies Muslin Skirts, umbrella style,
with hemstitched tucks; others
trimmed with rufiie and insertion 4 If
of torchon lace. 59c value. Build AAN
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ladies Lawn Dressing Sacques and
Short Kimonas, in dainty shades P fr
of pink blue. lavender. and black SEES
stripes. Worth 69c. Building Sale. ~ "
Ladies Muslin and Cambria Drawers.
made umbrella style; some with hem
stitched tucks; others trimmed
with insertion and ruffie of tor 4 Ar
chon lace. 59c value. Building NHN
S9le.-...-.- .......-...-.-...-.---.....
The times., 1901-05-15
Sale of LGUU0E

81 Point Venise AlI-over Lace. [Nr
in white. Arabian, and ecru. EAQ~
Building Sale Price-yard. " =
20c and 25c Point de Paris Galoons,
in white. cream. and Ara IN
bian Building Sale Price ~
75c and sec Lace and Embroidered
striped all-Over; the latest ERr
thing for Shirt Waists. Build NeN
ing Sale Price-yard. .................. ~ ~
The times., 1901-05-15

Among the titled Europeans who will
visit Newport this summer will be the
Marquis de Merinvii}e and his American
wife, who was formerly Miss Caldwell, of
RnltimOre
The times., 1901-05-15
High=Class
Cotton Fabrics,

consisting of recent importations
from Great Britain, France, Ger
many, and Switzerland, and the
products of the best American
looms, affOrding a very unusual
collection of elegant cottons, diff
ferent from those shown earlier in
the season, and counterparts of
those now seen on the fashionable
bOulevards of Paris and London.
The times., 1901-05-15

Price. Price.
Nine Yaie's Hair Tonic, Re
stores the Hair and stops 1t
from Falling Out. $l.00 1913
Nine Yales Hair Cleanser, for
Shampooing ....-.....-.......... LOO 50
Nine. Yale's Fruitcura Cfor Fe-
male Weakness) ................. 100 SO
Nine. Yale's La Freckla. for
FreCkIeS .....-.-................-. 1.V 80
Nine. YaIe's Skin Food. small.
for Wrinkles. les..................... 1.50 LSO
Mime. Yales Skin Food, large. 300 2.45
Nine Yales Bust Food. small.
for Developing Neck, Bust.
and Arms. ........:............... 1.5o 13o
Nine. Yale's Bust Food, large. 800 2.45
Nine. Yale's Complexion Face
Powder. Three Shades-Pink,
White, runette................. so AZ
Mime. Yale's Complexion Soap. % .19
Nine. Yale's Complexion Bleach.
for Moth Patches and Liver
Spots OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoo l.S1
Mime. Yale,s Complexion Cream
for Softening and Refining the
Skin ...........-......-. LD 80
Nine. Yale's Eyelash Grower,
Promoting Growth of the Eye
brows and Lashes. ...........-- LOO SO
PimpIe Cure. ..-,.,..............' 100 50
Biackhead Cure......-........... T LOO SO
fying the Blood ............. LOO SO
Mime. Yale's Hand Whitener,
Makes the Hands Soft, Deli
cate and White.................. 100 SO
Nine. Yales Elixir of Beauty,
Skin Tonic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 SO