davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06

The members of the committee at the
last meeting did not seem to strike any
snags untn the clause which provides
that the fee 10 be paid by gatherers OF
junk shall be SIS year was struck, and
then differences OF opinion cropped up.
This point. IL will be remembered, was
the main issue discussed by the common
council last Monday night and a great
effort was made TO have the fee OF the
junk gatherers reduced to s., but the
amendments did not prevail.
Some OF the committee now favor s.
fee. while others think the amount should
be SIS. while others still adhere 20 the bill
provision OF So. The matter was discuss
ed TO a considerable extent, but no de-
cision was reached and II is probable
that the committee will have another
meeting this week
The police, whom Il Is said request the
passage OF a junk license ordinance, do
not seem 10 care what the fee Is. they
claim the business can be regulated just
as we'll under a small fee as IL can under
a large one. but some of the members
of the committee seem TO consider the
high fee as imperative.
RECORD TO BE KEPT.
Another point which called for discus
sion was the provision or the bill which
makes "a incumbent upon junk gatherers
20 keep In a book obtained from. or un-
der the direction of the city clerk,
contcmporaneous record In ink and I'm
the English language, of the business
done by him
This record shall include a description
of every article purchased or sold by him,
at the time OF such purchase or sale;
the name and residence OF the person
from or 70 whom the same was purchased
or sold. and the day and hour OF such
purchase or sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06

Tho petition for 2 new trial in ,hs
Washington county case ol Dcrcas VI.
Champlin vs. Probate Court OF Eich-
nIoud has been denied b. fha appellate
division OF the supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
NOTICE !!
Providence water Works.

Comnencing Tuesday. MAY :, the
Water Department will flush the main
and distribution pipes on the west side
of the river IL viii require about SIX
veelSs 20 complete the work and during
thar time the water I'm limited areas Is
liable TO bc discolOred and the pressure
slightly reduced
ROBERT r.. SMITH.
Commissioner OF Public Works
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-06
THE THiRD TALEsstAN.

Tt took less than hair a hour 70 uusi-
nv Mr. Earie. William ~ lSiiroy was the
third Juror 10 be examined. Ills residence
H. IN East Providence.
This Juror raid he believed I'm circum-
sfantlal evidence against any class Of pco-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04
KODAK
NO. 4 BULLS EYE
For $500.

Made by the Eastman Kodak Com
pany. Takes a picture 4x5 inches. on
films which are furnished In light
proof rolls enabling this instrument TO
be loaded in daylight.
Remember the regular price was
$500, but we are now selling 1t at
SO. 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04
WILL NOT RESIGN .
FROM THE BOARD
DIR. Raymond Will Sign All of
the Bills and Vouchers
Today.

DR.. James H. Raymond, president of
the Board of Health, will not resign.
Neither has he ever had any intention
of relinquishing that office since he was
detected reports to the contrary not
lwithstanding.
\ He returned to Honolulu yesterday
from Maui, where he has been recreat-
ing for the past three weeks and round
ing up the cattle on Kahilxinui ranch,
Enos & Co. for 800, 900. He will sign all
bills and vouchers for the Health De-
partment today and the machinery OF
the Board will run as formerly.
The president said last evening that
he had no new plans in view for pre-
senting to the Board for it's considera-
ton, but would pursue the course map
ped out when he became head of the
department. The radical changes pro-
posed in the original plan will be made
wherever found necessary, both for eff
cheney and for economy's sake. One of
the main subjects to be discussed at
the session next Wednesday afternoon,
or in the near future, will be a search
ing investigation of the Leper Settle
ment's affairs.
/ While on Maui the president became
lariat over a steers horns equally as
we'll as one of his cowboys. All the cat
tie were rounded up and counted. and
the ranch turned over entirely to DIR
Raymond by its former owners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04

The Westminster Gazette gives some
interesting information concerning the
use of tobacco by the clergy in different
religious bodies. John Wesley 1t says,
forbade his preachers to smoke or chew
fobacco. or take snuff This rule still
obtains in the Wesleyan ministry. Thack-
eray hoped the day would come when he
would see q. bishop lolling out the Athen-
aeum with a cigar in his mouth, or at
least a pipe stuck in his shovel-hat. he
did not live to see this, but the Bishop
of Manchester has publicly proclaimed
the virtues of tobacco as bond OF sym
pathy between man and man. AT your
idol again Mr. Hail. exclaimed a lady
once on discovering Mr.. Robert Hail, the
celebrated divine, with pipe ia MS
mouth Yes said the preacher, burn
ing it, ma'am
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04
RETURN FROM CAMP.
Company C Practiced Field Maneuv
ers on Grounds of 8. n. Damon.

&C. company, First regiment, n. q.
H., marched up the hill and then down
again on Saturday and made camp on
the lawn at Moanalua behind the dane
ing pavilion. S. NJ. Damon threw open
the beautiful grounds of his estate TO
the military company, which enjoyed
his hospitality until yesterday after
noon, when the return march to the
armory was made. The march both
ways was made partly on foot and
partly in buses The camp was laid
out in two streets, tents being supplied
for sixty men. Guard mount was the
first formal ceremony INDUCED in, and
the regular sentry reliefs were posted
for the night. Drill, company inspec-
ton and a review were the order of the
day yesterday and the camp was
thrown open to visitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04

In all cases of physical OF mental ex-
haustion, the use of little Jesse Moore
IA" Whiskey will be found fnvalu-
able as stimulant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04
TIE BAND.

The following viii be the program
at the band concert this evening
u at 7:30 O'Clock at Emma Square:
PART 1.
Overture THE Bride" Auber
Fantasia, The Yeomanry PATROL
............ - . Squire
Selection, THE Bohemian Girl'. .Balfe
(a) Ke Aloha Ihiki Mai, CD Ma Molo-
kama ...-......-....... Miss j. keniaa
(c) He Inoa no waipio, I'D Mani
HALL Pc ka Lehua Mrs. N. Alapai
PART II.
Selection, THE Fortune Teller Herbert
Waltz. The Wedding of the Winds" Hall
Intermezzo, "Salome'' ...-........ Lorraine
March, "The Creole Queen Halle
1.-The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04
We Have Made
a Big Cut

On the price of Kodaks-7the real ko-
daks-Eastman's the best cameras
made. There is no catch about this.
the instruments are all new and the
best that the Eastman Company turns
out.
We supply fresh films and plates.
etc., for all cameras. and do the finest
developing, printing and mounting that
is known to Photographic art.
Come and look at a Folding Pocket
Kodak, size of picture 2Ha 3A inches;
we are selling it for $500. The pric:
used to be $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04
Another Large Shlpmsn
Of Angle | amps
TIE ANGLE LAMP
THE LIGHT
THAT NEVER
FAILS.

1t seems almost in
credible that any lamp
could be good enough
to take the place OF
electricity on even
terms, yet such 10 the
case with the ANGLE
LAMP. ALI over the,
the Island people are
throwing away their
old lamps and replac-
ing them with this
lamp, not merely be-
cause 1t costs about
one-tenth as much to-
maintain (cost is nc
object to some people,
but, besides being in
finitely cheaper. it is'
more brilliant and
more reliable In ths;
bragain. 1t Is q reye-
demonstrates that the.
lie ANGLE LAMP never
as easily as
E carry these lamps from
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
THE AyTT-TAMNANY TICKET.

Tho anti-Tammany conference committee yes
terday recommended the nomination OF CharieS
V. Fornes for President Of the Board or Ainer-
men. thus completing its list Of Suggestions loi
the city ticket Oh which the names OF MI Lo"'
! for Mayor and Mr.. Grout. for Controher' nav Z
already been placed. Mr.. Fornes Is " "oi
Deu,ocrat. q manufacturer OF standing and abii-
ity. and was formerly president OF tie Ca'hoiic
Club. of this city. .
The anti-Tammany forces should DE 'fpie !"
carry on a strong campaign with TINS tiche',
sunnorted bv sucb excellent county and judicial
nominations as are apparently TO be made III
the first place 1t is thoroughly non-partisah'
Ever those who are disappointed because d
democrat was not selected for Mayor VIII con-
code this Everybody wanted Democrat, pu'
an ava ailable man was not found ana ME-. 10"
WAS taken as the best and strongest possipie
candidate not because he was Repupiican' ou'
I'm spite Of IT, That was non-par tisanship. -
would have been the narrowest sort OF par'isn
shin to refuse to name him, under the cii '"N'
.tonoos inst because he did not happen TO be-
I'm, "a n narticular national party. The selec-
ton of Democrats one q regular who supporter
Atr Rrvau and one a sound money man' ior
tbe other two places on the city tche' id'ii'
preserves the balance, and gives Delnoeia'S :"
chance to feel that in voting for the ahti- IL, ~
many ticket they are supporting thei' y" "N'
only the reasonable concession TO uhion 'na =.
may be expected OF them in the interests OF
good government c.,o.
In spite of the open candidacy OF Mr.. Coier
for the Tammany nomination, he mas sun soii'e
nar,isans in the Citizens Union, and IL Is saiu
+bot ther will attempt a demonstration FOR MIN
in convention 1t does not seem posslpie 'ha'
they can accomplish anything more than MAKE
n noise. Indeed. it is doubtful IL they "ish ~
do ANYTHING more That might be uselui III
nersuading Mr. Croker to take Mr. Coier
..iokes' about commercialism in politics Such
tactics are appropriate for Tammany poll
ticans. some of whom appear TO nave stoien
into the Citizens Union. Certainly no lh'eih-
cont and honest opponent of Tammany, how
ever would for an instant dream either OF dls-
raoardipg the recommendations of the confer
euce committee or of seeking to force ram
many man. now in negotiation for Iammany
nomination. upon the favor of those VINO op-
nose Tammany not on political, but on moral
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

liberties to England might have known theh
that they were wrong well as a dozen year >
later and have based their opposition 10 MS
policy Gil appeals to reason and not TO lghoran'
preiudice So. too. those who charged fresiuehI
Mckinley with hideous crimes have aireauS
found oslt their error. and some OF them nave
retracrad How much better they would Ieei
to-day If they had never written those verses
never pictured iIim tool of trusts never
called him murderer! Political life does not
depend for rs freedom on license for such hpeis'
They are merely the mark of low CIVILIZATION
and inability to deal with public questions with
seriousness sobriety and regard for the deceh-
cjes of life Instead of holding to such ABUSES
as Instruments of free discussion our people
should shun them. that political controversy
may be made TO deal with facts and to De
decided by reason. Then TO call an ofnclal Il
murderer will mean that he is one ana people
will stop to consider such a charge. Now such
awful epithets are flung about so freely that no
attention is paid to the abuse by sane people,
and wicked official rests secure in his WICKED
ness from their action while the honest man
NAV fall a victim to the misdirected passions
of the criminal or crank.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
PERSONAL.

The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan will hold revival
services In Baltimore from October IA to "a
Cincinnati. Sept. PA private cable dispatch an
nounces that Sir Moses Ezekiel, the we'll known
sculptor has left Rome and will sail from Liver
pool on the Campania for New-York. He comes
statue of Thomas Jefferson, at Louisville.
The four sons of the late Charles Darwin have all
made a mark scientists. Professor George Dar-
win, F. r. S.. senior wrangler in 1865 is one of
the foremost mathematical physicists of the age.
and has for eighteen years been Plumian professor
OF astronomy at Cambridge. His brother Horace
Darwin, also at Cambridge, has been associated
with him in Investigations of terrestrial physics.
The philosopher of Down could not even have read
the papers OF his eldest son. for mathematics were
10 him a sealed book Major Leonard Darwin.
r. E. late NJ p for Lichfeld. is honorary secretary
Of the Royal Geographical Society. while Francis
Darwin F. r. S. is a distinguished botanist. For
many years he assisted his father, and he has in
herited his tastes II was characteristic OF the
famous naturalist to be often regreItlis that ne ne
expert would have been glad to possess half his
knowledge of plants.
In 1880 DR. GreenhiIl of Hastings. England wrote
10 Cardinal Newman. asking him TO explain the
meaning Of the coupet in Lead. Kindly Light
And with the morn those angel faces smile -
Which / have loved long since and lost aWhiie'
To this request the following characteristic reply
was received:
The oratory: January IS 1850 -.
your question but 1 think 1t was Keble who.
when asked in his own case, answered that
give a sense 10 what they had written; and.
though am mot t like bonnd h 70 pGe. Teneber e my
meaning whatever II was. at the end or nfty years
T,a9 of fnye Srfsn u or it would be quite tyranny
t. in an which is the expression not OF truth
but OF Imagination and sentiment. one were ooilseo
TO be ready for examination on the transient state
Of mind which came upon one ys when on excte9
yours most or n truly. ii. JOHN H NEWMAN
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
sen, rms,

ACADEMY Observation-Disclosures
/. MEXICAN TUEATRF-2-s-Fanchon the cricket
fTfOf- THFATRE-sl5-The Auctioneer.
ftnADNAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.ASIN0-e: :f5-F1orodora.
o. gFTERION THEATRE-s:3 s:3o-A Royal Rival
!eALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Messenger Boy
t+ErN SFFc-Tay EVening-Norld in wax.
ffr1RE THEATRES .2o-The Second In Command
18th STREET THEATRES Up YORK otape'
t:.a.DEN THEATRES :20-Richard i>9velace
TsperCR THEATRE .3o-captain Jinks
gf,FI.rM OPERA HOIsE-s:iy-San Toy.
HERALD SQUARE TTIEATRE-s-Tom Moore
REITHS-Ccntinuous Performance.
KNfcRFgRpOC'E ri. TIfEATftE- si5 - Tho Rogers
Brothers Washington.
T-yCEI-M MISUNDERSTANDING Forest Lovers.
M4>HeTTAS :Ir-nirsnda Of the Balcols.
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE-2-e-shsdows OF 'fes'
City.
NEW SAVOY THEATRgs:i5-Tbe Red koo,
SEw-yORK THEATRE-s:l5-The KINGS Carnival
pAsTOR'S-Dsy and Night-Continuous SNOW. ,ss...
PRoCTOR's FIFTH AYENUE-1:3o to 10;3o-Fofpioceh
Fruit md Varieties -o,o
PRocToR's TWENTY THIRD sTREET-1s 30 10 io'ao-
The Jiit nj Varieties
PROCTOR s sa5TH STREET, 30 TO fo:3o-A Fair Rebel
Varieties. .n,o
PRocToR's FIFTY EIGHTH STREET. 30 10 io;So-
lrcoc and Varieties.
THEATRE REPrBLJC-s:15-The Bonnie Brler Bush'
wALI.AcIS's TTEATRE-s:3o-Don Casars Return
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
HAPPENINGS AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. L.. Sept Is (SpeciaD.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Hillhouse have closed Delmain and re-
turned to New-York for the winter They expect
TO take a house here next season.
Mr. and Mrs George Gordon King Will close their
season here tomorrow and Will so 10 Tuxedo.
where they will spend the fall and winter months.
James r Woodward has closed The Clolsters
and returned TO New-York for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Iivermore have returned
from visit friends Long Island, and are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. Mortimer Brooks, at
RockhuIst.
Mr. and Mfs. Lewis b. McCagg have closed their
Newport season.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cramp have returned TO
Philade phia for the winter
Mrs William r. ogden will close her Pinard cot
tage tomorrow for the season she has taken
another lease of il for next season.
Mrs E. Rollins Morse entertained a party at
luncheon to-day at her new VIVA In Believue-aVe.
Robert Goelet the final in the court tennis
tournament for junior PLAYERS at The Casino thls
morning defeating his opponent, Winthrop Ruther-
rurd who gave Mr.. Goelet half 15 and bisque.
The score was ca. 1-6 SIS 6-5.
ROYAL Phelps Carroll has sent his yawl Navahoe
10 New-York 10 be hauled out for the winter
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
SOME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The comments made by British journals upon
President McKinley's Buffalo speech quickly
ceased when 1T was seen that that speech was
bis last, and consideration of them was also
suspended for graver themes 1t NAV, never
theess, be Of service 10 correct some of the mis-
apprehensions which appeared I'm them. and
which, with the most friendly intentions. might
create and foster erroneous impressions of the
aims and intentions Of the United States ''The
St James's Gazette" for example thought that
military power and commercial enterprise
must go hand in hand That in a sense is
quite true. There must be sufficient military
power TO protect commercial enterprise. But it
is certainly not true in any aggressive or con.
quering sense The United States will doubtless
afford whatever protection may be necessary
10 its commerce in all parts of the world But
there has never been the slightest intimation of
purpose or desire to extend that commerce
through military conquests. American goods
are not TO be carried TO other markets ON the
points Of bayonets. nor delivered from the bores
OF cannon. Indeed. the history of the United
States Itself affords striking illustration of the
possibility OF a nations being at once foremost
in commerce and conspicuously peaceful!
Again, The Standard" Of London one OF the
most robust and aggressive of British Journals.
is quoted as declaring that Europe will never
march out of America, North or South at the
bidding OF the supporters of the Monroe Doc
"trine" That may be entirely true II is to be
hoped. however. that the journal quoted did not
intend TO convey the impression that there was
even the slightest present prospective menace
of any such demands being made upon Europe.
For such an impression would be quite without
foundation in fact. The Monroe Doctrine did
not and does not contemplate any such expul-
sion Of Europeans from America On the con-
~ary. that venerable and often misnterpreted
strumeDt specifically declares that with the
visiting colonies or dependencies of any Euro
mean power We have not interfered and shall
mot interfere"
Since the promulgation of the Monroe Doctrine
only one European power has been compelled
10 march out Of America" 1t did so "at the
bidding Of the supporters Of the Monroe Doc
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
THE TRIAL AT BUFFALO.

The trial of the slayer of President Mckinney
affords no exception to the rule that the merits
of cases actually sub judce are not to be SUD
iect Of comment. There can be, however, ho
infringement upon that salutary rule IN record
ing the patent fact that the first days proceeo-
inps in the trial were conducted in all respects
with admirable discretion. expedition and dig
nity There was no regrettabe utterance upon
the part of either the prosecution or the defence
There was unseemly haste nor any unneces-
sary delay. The proceedings were public yet
there was a commendable exclusion of that por-
ton Of the public which is indistinguishable
from a mob. and gratifying absence OF any
thing like sensational exploitation. In brief
the trial opened just as trial involving issues
of life or death should open, and there is every
reason TO expect that it will thus be conducted
to the end
These circumstances. especially to those who
remember the denominations of the Guiteau case
are cause for profound thankfulness. They are
too, something more than that. They should
indeed. they must-serve as an example and as
q lasting and potent influence in the future
administration of justice in capital cases, in
this State and elsewhere. If in this case the
trial could be begun ten days after the con-
summation of the crime, if the jury could be
secured satisfactorily in few hours. If sensa-
tionalsm could be banished from the court and
if all the proceedings could be conducted in a
manner betting the majesty of the law and
conducting 10 respect for it and confidence in it,
surely there should henceforth be no room for
the deplorabe occurrences which have too often
hitherto marked murder trials in this State and
in this city. If the example and influence OF the
Buffalo trial shall be effective toward working
such a reform. no little good will thus have been
derived from the nations supreme tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

'trine." yet not because OF that doctrine put
According 10 a higher and broader principle lt
is not conceivable that any Of the four European
mowers now remaining in America VIII ever
give such cause for expulsion as was operau'e
in that one case They may. therefore rerhaih
here indefinitely or until they consider IL 10 De
TO their advantage voluntarily to withdra" or
are compelled to do so through causes ehtireis
outside of the Monroe Doctrine.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRITELLERS.

60 =, tho Messengers Of the steamer CyEnl's'
80, ,yernool which reached her pier yes'e.ua,,'
were DIR. H. j. Eurrell. Professor H. 5, Us
F Carhart Mrs Samuel 6. Chauncey the * p
Cb,uncev Mrs C. j. Depew. MI cna Ais' rIss,on
T,ar Miss Over F. A. Higgins, James ~ Rev
GGyoham s HiSlop Miss Annie Il. H.si9p. 'E7 Pvle
Dr. II. s. Paimore. Mr.. and MS Wl-I1In I3bar1p NJ.
NJ. and Mrs l. B. Stoddard W. s. Cn'iyyvs'r yyyvsrrer,
anj Mrs N NJ Vlckers. Professor n g ir
mr. II Norris and Mir. and Mrs X JaNiaS' -
60 =, ,bose hooked 10 sail for Cheroours.
couth,r,pton and Bremen to-day on the s.e
KAISER wilhelm der Crosse are Dr. anu
Charles H. Abbot, Mir. and Mrs John bIsi . w,
General George S. Batchellsr. Mrs De WI" -,
ton s,lair Lieutenant Hans Breith2upt, ths uascr
Rev John :. Barrett Daniel kronInan, - - III
Hoffulan L;eutenant-C Colonel and Mars AAr..srance
Lee NJ p Mrs. Craig Liprincott. MISS Cons , he
Iippincott MI. and Mrs Frank l. MasssS, Mas,S, OF
Right Rev. Charles E. Mcdonnell btS,! ser-
ter ant Freiherr Won Reitzenstein. Lieuteaaf''
Winterfield and Lieutenant Won PonceI
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

If Paris contains Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children the officers and members
may perhaps be in state of suspended anima-
ton. A baby boy of only twenty-seven months
has been riding bicycle in public on the
borders of the Seine Is it creditable to the
French police that such a thing is permitted?
Here in New-York 1t would not be.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
4 BUsT OF DIR. BROWN FOR ST. THoHAs'S
TT WILL. BE PLACED IN THE cHANcEL AS A
MEMORIAL.

! memorial bust Of the late Rev. Dr. ]. Wesley
Brown. rector of St. Thomass Churcn Fll'h-sSe' ave
and Fifty-third-st.. will be unveiled ABOUT W.
venber / The memorial. cut nom ooeA y, ,,N1 ".o
t1 - tbs work Of the sculptor. J. Massey
RSind IL will be placed In the ehancG55 ~ % i9r G
Thouass Church, near the ous1 OF lis NV 49,
Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

This city and the counties within its borders
are paying more than three quarters of a mill
ion dollars a year in rentals. And yet they pos
sess many large buildings of their own In TOO
many instances landlords with a political pull
succeed in obtaining exorbitant rents from the
local treasures If we get honest govern
ment next year, probably shall, a press
ing duty of the new officials will be the thorough
investigation of the system of rentals and a re-
duction of unreasonable payments.