davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
An Abundance Of Blood
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
C!eanses the Vital Fluid In
creases Its Supply, Banishes
the Seeds of Localized Dis
eases, and Nourishes Every
Important Organ.

The use OF Paine's Celery Compound
means an abundance Of pure vitalizing
blood. perfect regulating OF circulation,
and the banishment OF localized diseases
such an insomnia. neuralgia rheumatism.
eczema. salt rheum. blood diseases, run
ming sores and eruptions
IL your sleep IL not restful and refresh
ing. IL your spirits are low, II you are
morose. melancholic and oppressed with
morbid feelings, be assured your blood
demands instant attention.
Paine's Celery Compound Is the one
great and never failing agent for max
ing pure, fresh blood, for nourishing the
dominant organs OF the body for recruit
ing the strength Of young and old. Of
ten, very often. delay Of one day proves
fatal. Foul and poisoned blood carries
death at every beat OF the heart. Mrs.
c. r. Root. Mansfield. Pa, says
When l began taking Paines Celery
Compound / was all run down after a Sc
we're attack OF the grippe and was almost
tired OF life. | had salt rheum very bad
ly In my hands and the doctors told me
there was no permanent cure for IL when
II had got into persons blood so badly,
but I am happy to tell you that Paine's
Celery Compound cured me of salt rheum,
kidney trouble. and other ailments. II Is
always my doctor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
TO SING SING
FOR five YEARS
Gentleman Burglar GiIroyCIaImed
by His Girl Wife.
SAYS SHE'LL WORK AND WAIT
Both Refuse 10 Tell Who They Are, but
Convict Declares He Belongs to
knIcksThocka Family.

New York. Sept. u.-"oh, just call me
plain Jim Gilroy. l wouldn't have my
people know for worlds. can take my
medicine all right. but you can't find out
who am"
The prisoner before County Judge PIatt.
at White Plains, yesterday. was not
speaking in any spirit Of bravado. He
simply declined to tell who he was, and
never fiinched when sentenced 10 five
years In Sing Sing prison.
THE GENTLEMAN BURGLAR.
He was James F. Gilroy. the gentle
man burglar" For months he kept Mount
Vernon in a state OF terror. He was
caught on May II last after a desperate
struggle with Policeman William Duffy.
The prisoner fired three shots at the blue
coat before he was finally handcuffed
The man heard his sentence with al
most a jaunty air. but his nerve left him
when a pretty girl. well dressed and
plainly of good station in life. came run
The prisoner turned ashen pale as sne
threw her arms about his neck.
How could you do II, darling, darling"
she shrieked, clinging madly TO the man.
But I'll walt for you and work FOR you,
and when you come out OF prison you'll
find me ready TO come back TO you. We
can start again, then. can't we. sweet
hearth"
The man brushed away a tear and
gulped down a sob and stalked back ~
his cell.
TRUE TO HIM TO LAST.
"who am ~" sobbed the young woman
II shall never tell. Nobody will ever hear
from me who he really Is either. He
Is my husband, I'm not ashamed 10 say.
We were married only a few months ago,
he N was arrested, and this is the the end OF
IL ALL"
Gilroy didnt look the common thief as
he stood in the dock. He has fine fea-
lures, good carriage. was faultlessly
dressed and the pink of neatness and
mo. Gilroy isn't my name" he ad-
mitted last night but I'm not going TO
York Ny fS@y IS se Sns se Of the od K Rncs
erbockers. My brothers and sisters als
prominent people and they don't know
never viii know II can help 1t. either"
FIVE YEARS AT SING SING.
Burglary and assault were the charges
OF Mount Vernon, tried for months TO
land him, but without any luck. He
called him Sunday night burglar" be-
mitted when the victims were away at
church on Sunday evenings.
Several persons had got giimpses Of the
HssSF oofns ana al ws aeSa dresssd 9 he and he
called the gentleman burglar" Finally
Duffy got him at North Seventh and Sid
ney avenues. Gilroy did his best TO kill
Duffy, and managed TO put one bullet
through the bluecoats helmet. Then he
was dubbed senseless.
Though in jail FOR four months the
prisoner steadfastly refused TO tell any
thing about himself He didn't even own
up that he had a young wife until yes
terday's scene.
Part OF the evidence against Gilroy
were As skeleton keys, a big revolver and
a kit OF burglar tools found on his person.
He was sentenced TO five years at Sing
Sing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
AFRICA AS A MARKET FOR
PRODUCTS OF UNITED STATES

unwrought. 81. $50 ooo and machinery, in
cluding steam engines, 81, ,935, 900.
The trade OF Transvaal seems likely to
prove an important factor, especially IN
view OF the present prospective enlarge
ment OF the gold mining operations. tor
the five months ending with May they
amounted to SIG. $4,000, against. A.ls5, 900
In the corresponding Ave months OF last
year
Among the more important articles ex-
ported from the United Kingdom TO the
Transvaal In the FIVE months ending with
May are metals and manufactures in
cludins agricultural implements. So 956, 600;
apparel, haberdashery, etc. 81 62S, 600: pro-
visions, inclusive OF corn nd dairy pro-
ducts, 2,Ss5. 900: corn and grain, including
manufactures. including saddlery, boots
and shoes, $4,000; dairy products. s72O, 900;
drugs and chemicals, s642. .Ooo beverages,
including ale spirits. wines and mineral
waters, $6ls000 wood and manufactures,
S5I4,0o0 To the Orange River Colony the
exports are much less. the figures for the
hrst quarters OF 1902 being 81. III. 900 against
As5.0 900 In the corresponding quarter OF the
preceding year.
Cotton piece goods alone form a very
important feature OF British exports 20
Africa. In 1897 they amounted to s23. 76a-
600. and I'm 1901 to $50. 3S1, 600 or this total.
Sl,SO,oo0 went TO Egypt; s6.o63. 600 TO Cape
Colony and Natal; A.672.6Oo 20 British
West Africa SS,022. 900 10 French Africa:
and s2,S7sOoo 20 Morocco.
The following table shows the total
value OF exports 10 Africa from the
spectlveiy in each calendar year from
1897 In 1911.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
CUMBeIRAND

The annual meeting OF the Cumberland
Detective society was held yesterday at
Arnolds Mills. and the meeting was
marked by a cambake at which nearly
200 were present Following this came the
meeting and the evening was given over
20 dancing and social pleasure. The
business meeting was held at the rest
dence Of George NJ. Grant and was
presided over by the president George
+. Dana, and the reports OF Secretary
Fred w Voelker and Treasurer Byron
L. Waterman were received.
The annual report OF Chief Pursuer
Henry ". Franklin showed that tho ST.
ciety had two cases TO deal with during
the year and that I'm both instances the
guilty persons were appreherded
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. George T. Dana. first
vice president. Otis NJ. Smith: second vice
president. Halsey N. Rawson third vice
president Nathan w. Whipple. secretary.
Fred w. Voelker: treasurer. Byron l..
Waterman; board OF directors. John T.
BsLber. Richard Waterman, George NJ
Grant. ~. ID Mckenzie. John u. Grant.
Joseph A. whipple and John f. yudson.
The secretary was notified 10 instruct the
committee which has charge OF tho pro-
posed building for the society 20 report a
the next meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors. At subsequent meeting OF the
board OF directors John T. Barber was
elected chairman. Henry ". Franklin
was elected chief pursuer. aud two mem
bers were admitted TO membership.
The Democratic town committee met
last evening at tho Sweers' block at East
Lonsdale and considered the available
candidates for the party legislative ticket.
Senator Peter j. Gaskin stated 10 the
committee that he was not a candidate
for denomination under any c,rcum-
stances. as he had determined 20 retire.
temporarily NJ least. from the towns
political field The committee will meet
again next Wednesday evepne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11

The Importance of Africa as n field for
the producers and manufacturers of the
United States Is illustrated by some fig
ures just received by the treasury bureau
of statistics showing the commerce Of the
United Kingdom with Africa. Consider
able pride has been felt In the fact that
the exports from the United States to At
rica have grown to s33, 900 600 In the fiscal
year OF 1902 but comparison OF these fig
ures with those OF the exports from the
United Kingdom to that continent shows
that our exports TO Africa still form a
very small proportion of the importations
of the dark continent.
The total exports from the United King
dom TO Africa. according TO figures re-
ceived by the bureau of statistics. were IN
1901 s157, 600 900, or practically five times as
much as the exports from the United
States 10 Africa While the growth aS~
exports from the United Kingdom TO At
rica has not been so rapid as In the case
OF the United States II has been steady
and persistent.
In 1897 the total exports from the United
Kingdom 20 Africa amounted to sl20. .0oo-
600: In 1900. sls4.ooo 900; and In 1901. sl57.-
Oo0 00o0 or this expectation OF more than
$3.50. .OOo. 900 worth OF merchandise to Az
rica, nearly two-thirds goes TO the south
ern part OF the continent; the figures be-
ing to Cape Colony. $50, 900; to Natal.
800 500, OO0 and TO Portuguese Africa. chief
" that section located on the southeast
ern front OF the continent and forming
the most direct entrance 10 the territory
OF the late Boer republics. w.o10.0oo The
next section in Importance is Egypt. TO
which the exports from the United King
dom are So. .23s. 600: next. British West
Africa, s1S. .222. 200.
An analysis OF this market for over $780,
100000 worth Of British products shows
that the chief exports 20 Cape Colony con-
sist Of cotton piece goods. iron wrought
and unwroughD, coal provisions OF all
sorts an6 manufactured articles, espec-
Tally apparel and haberdaehery. To Natal
the exports are similar 10 those 10 Cape
Colony, with the exception OF coal OF
which considerable quantity is produced
in Natal itself To Portuguese Africa the
shipments included cottons. machinery
and other supplies chilly for the Trans
yaal and orange River colonies To Brit
fen West Africa. cotton goods. coal ana
iron are the most importarf articles ex-
ported. To Egypt the expectations M
ciuded cotton goods 10 the value OF 81
$4,000; COAL S,52S.ooo; iron wrought and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11

New York. Sept. n.--John Markle. head
Of the firm OF c. B. Markle q Co., the
largest Of the individual coal operators
In the anthracite field, yesterday made
. statement respecting the proposed ar
bitration between the employers and en-
ployes.
OPPOSED TO ARBITRATION.
There will be no arbitration" said
Mr.. Markle, land no settlement OF the
coal strike In any way. We have not
forgotten our experience on a former
occasion. There had been In existence
from 1855 an agreement with the men In
our employ providing for the settlement
In an amlcable way OF all differences that
arose by arbitration.
This wac the result OF local strike
lasting three months In 1856 In 1887, not
withstanding the existence OF this con-
tract for arbitration, the men deliber-
ately broke their agreement and went
on strike, which lasted six months. Yet
We established the arbitration agree
ment after II was over and went on. In
1897 there was widespread strike In the
Lehigh region. but our mon stood by
their agreement and never lost a days
work. In 1900 John Mitchell appeared and
began q campaign on our property. Our
employees presented q list OF grievances.
and replied to them and suggested that
could demand arbitration under the exist
ing agreement
URGED THE MEN TO STRIKE.
''Mr. Mitchell distinctly opposed any ar
bitration. asserting that We were insin-
cere. Rev. Father Phillips. q we'll known
priest Of Hazelton. Of his own volition.
urged the men to abide by their compact
and suggested Archbishop Ryan OF Phila.
delnhia fhe third arbitrator
Mr.. Mitchell opposed all OF this. claim
ing that Il was a bluff. A meeting of our
employees was held. to which Mitchell
came unsolicited and made a speech. He
asked me publicly II would abide by
the arbitrators' verdict. and when l said
we would he turned TO the audience and
pleaded with them. nevertheless. to go
upon a strike.
Father Phillips and i followed him,
urging the men to stand by their agree
ment for arbitration, and the men re-
fused to follow Mitcheil's lead. Then
came a round of threats. intimidation
and violence. Almost daily rioting parties
OF several hundred men appeared on our
property led by Mitchelrs lieutenants in
the vain effort 10 compel our men to
break their agreement.
They inauguraetd a reign of terror.
which finally resulted in the employees
breaking their compact and throwing the
projected arbitration to the winds.
HANNA SECURED CONCESSIONS.
The Hon Marcus A. Hanna came into
the dispute and secured some concessions.
The strike ended and II was hcralded as
q triumph for Mitchell. Work was re-
sumed under these conditions on Oct.
20 1900. The result has been the estab-
lishment of every kind of a trades union
In the coal district. From that time on
hau tnn afr
Mitchell has become a demigod, and alone
Is obeyed so that all ordinary and usual
means of discipline are practically dis
regarded.
with this history before US, I am sure
no reasonable man will ask US to engage
in any arbitration with Mr.. Mitchell or
his immediate followers"
NO OUTSIDE INFLUENCE HEEDED.
New York, Sept 11.-President Fowler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Providence People
Learn the Importance of it.

Backache is only a simple thing at
first.
But when you know It's from the kid
neys.
That serious kidney troubles follow.
That diabetes. Brights disease may be
the fatal end.
You will gladly profit by the following
experience
'Tis the statement OF Providence citi-
gen.
Mrs. d. W. Dean Of. 100 Bacon street.
says: II was troubled on and of for a
long time with backache and pains
through my lcins and kidneys. There
were sharp pains in my back n stopped
or attempted 10 lift anything heavy. My
brother had used Doan's Kidney pills and
found them so satisfactory that decid-
ed 10 try them. II was not long before
began 20 see tina. l was getting better.
Five boxes relieved me Of the backache
and the pains disappeared from my ioins
and Kidneys" ..
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name DoANs and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
AwHoLE SEA FIVE HOURS
Block island
WHICH
From Sept 2 to IA Inclusive Daily and Sunday
THE MAoNirIcENT sEAooiNo STEAMER

Makes her famous
triangular trip from
Providence TO New
port and Block ISL
and, thence 10 New
London, back %
Block Island. re-
turning TO Provi-
dence the same af-
ternoon.
Providence River.
Newport IL ar or.
Narragansett Bay,
Block Island Sound
and New Harbor
Fishers ] $ a n q
Sound and Famous
New London Har-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
WARREN.

The last band concert by the National
Warren Band was held last night. A good
attendance was present
Niles Mabel Cummins Tucker. formerly
resident OF this town. II visiting az the
home OF Miss Ellen Gladding
Prayer meeting services will be held in
the NJ. r. and Baptist churches tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
:':...1heatres ':. =.

The sale OF seats for this, the last
been remarkably large. From o'clock
Monday morning until o'clock that eve-
ming the line of ticket buyers extended
from the inner box office to the sidewalk
This was repeated on Tuesday, although
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
NEWPORT GOSSIP
VanderbiIt-N Nelson Wedding Will
Take Place In New York.

Gossip as TO where the wedding of
Reginald Vanderbilt and Miss Cathleen
Nelson would take place was put to an
end today by the statement which Il is
understood came from Mrs. Fred Nelson.
mother of the coming bride, that New
York would be the place Of the marriage.
Mrs. Nelson has house I'm New York,
where the wedding and later the cere-
mony. will be held Mrs. Vanderbilt,
mother of Reginald Vanderbilt. and Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt will go abroad next
month. and upon their return, about six
weeks later. arrangements will at once
be perfected for the wedding by the two
mothers.
The Grand Duke Boris has been unable
to engage passage for Europe till Sept
10, and consequently he will stay here till
Sept. IS
Last evening he dined with Mrs. Rich
ard Gambrill. at her new villa In Belle
Vue avenue. where "a guests were invited
to meet him. Earlier I'm the day Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt had another luncheon
party I'm his honor, and In the afternoon
Mrs. Ogden Goelet gave tea for him
at the golf club, where he tried his hand
on the links. He will be one OF Mrs. VIII
liam Astor's guests on Monday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT

Week Days. A. m. and p. m. Sundays,
10 a. IN. and ! y. m. Leave Newport Tor
Providence-Wctk Days, Z and 5. Sundays.
\ and 5.
EXCURSION TICKETS co CENTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
WHICH /?
NEW SHOREHAM

The Narrag Bay. m Leave
Prqydsnoe
q e Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11

Sail Md the Bat
tleships and Tor
pedo Boats In Their
Naval Manosuvres.
Stop at Bloch Isl-
and FIVE HOURS,
giving time to visit
all the principal
points of interest.
Week days. leavs
Providence 8 a. m
at wharf. foot Of
Transit street. East
Side. Leave Newport
$40 a. m. Leave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
pR1,nENcE ANn coNAN1cur.

PRUDENCE AND coNAN1CUT.
The nrst a m. boat from Newport 10
Providence and last y. M. boat from
Providence 90 Newport stops at Prudence
and Conanicut Park daily. Sundays IN
ciuded. taking freight week days only.
All freight should be unloadcd on the
wharf rs minutes before ieaving time OF
steamer 10 insure shipmerc. No freight
transported Sunday.
b. BUFFUM
Supt Transportation.
A. IL. WATSON, President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
Catarrhal Headache.

Catarrhal Headache. That dull.
wretched pain in the head Just over the
eyes is one Of the surest signs that the
seeds Of catarrh have been sown, and It's
your warning to administer the quickest
and surest treatment 90 prevent the seat
ing Of this dreaded rnalady. DR. Agnew's =
Catarrhal Powder will stop all pain In ten
minutes. and cure.
Sold by W. III. Neek-b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11

very pretty little souvenir of the
summer of 1902 was sent TO Mr.. NAL
colin Williams OF Keith's the other af
ternoon. This was a very magnificent
OIL painting beautifully framed OF one i'm
mense red rose. which the artist, well
known in this city. but unknown TO Mr..
Williams. said was suggested by his re-
cent composition, "A Tale OF Red
Rose" which has been one of the song
hits OF the year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11

Miss Ingram is doing a splendid piece
of work this week. making a compare
lively small role stand out with promi-
nence by an artistic portrayal Of same.
which is splendid test OF an artistes
ability. As Hattie Grifiln. the pert little
school girl Miss Ingram gives delight
fully vivacious and natural assumption.
the keen delight she evidences In the
answers OF Niobe Miss Evesson) TO Miss
Helen Griffn's Miss Refinery cross ex
animation being deliciously assumed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11

A. II. WATSON. President
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
ABOUT HARMONY

The Republican Committee Of Della
ware is in session today in this city.
It will doubtless consider the so-called
harmony tender OF the Union Republb-
cans. What the answer will be in de-
tail is not known, but its general tenor
is not hard to guess 1t is safe to say
that there will be an expression not
unfnendly to any Republican in Della
ware; it is also safe to say that there
will be no compromise on the question
of the election of Addicks to the SEN
ate.
Factional strife is unpleasant, and
frequently strangers to our situation
are wont to exclaim with impatience
against the bitterness which exists be-
tween those Who should be friends
This shows a failure to recognize the
true situation. This fight is against
Addicks, because It means something
more than personal antagonism. To
yield to uhe Addieks machine, would
mean yielding to Addicks. 1t would
mean his election to the Senate, and
That would be an admission that we
had not the manhood to resist rascality
to the end. Many men can fight up to
a certain point, but 1t requires cour-
age to stay in to the finish.
No; this fight is not against any Re
publican OF the State; eliminate this
bone Of contention. and the factional
spirit would not exist an hour. II is
not admitted that Addicks is true
Republican in any sense, since a Re
publican believes in the rule of ma.
jority when that majority is honestl,
obtained, and a good Republican playi
the part of a good citizen, holding tn.
public interests above his own selhsl
ambition. If harmony is desired. /
may easily be obtained, but there cal
, never be harmony in the sense OF
united party till his claims hav
ceased. We have set our hands TO tn
4 p,ow, and we shall not turn back.
Evening journal., 1902-03-22
FOR GOOD ROADS

There has been a great deal Of at
tention given recently to the subject OF
the improvement OF our public high
ways throughout the Peninsula. The
progressive farmer is becoming alive
to the Importance OF the matter, and
since he is most interested, we shall
expect the agitation to continue until
proper results are secured.
Under our present system the roads
are worked by those who have made a
study OF the coil only for agricultural
purposes. It is unreasonable to pre-
sumo that they should understand q
science which presents many difficult
ties. and where good roads result from
the present system they are not endur
ing. and the work soon has to be don,
over again.
In most instances the roads ar
worked when the farmer finds a con
venient season. In the spring they ar
given attention and through the res
OF the year they are left to the mere
of the elements and TO travel Their
is too much temporary road max
ing. and too little repairing
It is not in the nature Of things TO ez
Evening journal., 1902-03-22

ment 1t should be stated, however
that a person who is in close touch
with the public school systems in all
parts of the United States has declared
the belief that not a superintendent in
any city where advanced methods of
education prevail would consider such
a proposition For q moment
This city holds a very high rank
amoung those that encourage advanced
methods of education, a position that
has been secured partly by the intelli-
gent direction Of uhe Board of Educa-
tion and tsSuperlntendent, DR.. Brooks,
and partly by the devoted and en-
thusiastic work of capable and well
trained teachers As the great major
tty OF the latter seem TO have pro-
noilnced unreservedly in favor Of the
restoration Of etymolOgy a careful
consideration of the subject should be
given both by the Board and the
superintendent, regardless of the at
titude Of the school authorities In other
cities. There is more credit in being
the leader in reforms than to be a fol-
lower in them.
The matter is broached now because
conference is TO be held this month
between the Committees on Revision Of
Studies and on Elementary Schools of
the Board of Education in a proposed
revision of the curriculum OF the ele-
mentary schools. Let these committees
call before them THE principals CT
recognized ability and experience, and
who are known at the same time TO be
exponents Of advanced methods Of edu-
cation. and secure their views. 1t is
believed they will be practically a
unit in favor of the restoration of ETY.
mology as a study. and be able TO give
cogent reasons for taking that posi-
ton.