davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

Suit has been instituted in the Cham
49, CcIrs nv J,.,t.ste5 = Brown ereinst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
Collections Have Been Good Since the
last Report Was Made.

The following amounts have oeen re
ceived by the treasurer of the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association since las
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30
The WAY TO REACH NEW Or
LEANS, la.

via Il Southern Railway. double SIS
on sale. 5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

The Rev. Frank Meade. the new rec
tor of ST. Luke's Episcopal Church of
this city. has reached Richmond, and will
take up his work here on Sunday next.
At that time he will preach his first
sermon to his congregation.
A reception to the new rector will be
rendered tonight at ST. Lukes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-30

Nevertheless, the Advocate thinks there
is need everywhere now and then for
general overhaulng and scruhbing.
and hence it says .'Let such sanitation
go on It's leading editorial is on the
subject and is in part as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
WARREN.

Palm Sunday services were held in the
various churches yesterday Rev. ~ r.
Cook conducted both morning and evening
services at the NJ. T.. church. Rev. Mr.
Carpenter conducted all services at the
St Marks church.
The executive committee OF St Mark =
Parish club will hold a special meeting
tomorrow evening I'm the chapel, pertain
ing to TIE coming social.
The new school house Is 10 be- com
menced upon the first part of next month
At presentthc contractors have begun on
tho foundation. large force of work
men are employed. The building COM
mission have secured the land al the rear
OF the town hall for a playing ground
The annual missionary Sunday school
concert at the VI. T.. Sunday school was
held In the NJ. Il. church tonight A very
interesting and varied program was rem
dered
The Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ. T.
church will hold a supper I'm the parlors
Of the NJ. T.. church Wednesday evening
The two Fall River young women. who
were arrested Friday night. were re-
arrested Saturday night BY SerEt Peter
McC;earv Tho voung women vvere i,-
toxicated and made themselves very OBJ
noNious and had attracted n crowd TO
them by thiir Indecent behavior.
81 Marks Parish club. senior branch
viii meet IN the.parish rooms tonight and
transact routine business.
Mr.. Samuel Peck has entirely recovered
from his last severe Illness and Is able
20 he about again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
0LNEYVILLE.

The mission at St Mary's church closed
yesterday afternoon, the large attendance
keeping up 10 the last moment.
The closing lesson was given by Father
Splinter and the papai benedicuon by
Father Ford.
Many OF the congregation sent their
names TO the Holy Name society connect
ed with the church and more are expected
at the meeting TO be held Sunday. April l3
The weavers held meeting in Textile
hall yesterday afternoon and the senu-
ment TO stay out appeared TO be strong
as IL was when the strike first started.
AT the services OF the French Catholic
church on Harrison street yesterday the
pastor advised those OF his parish who
were in the strike To return, but the num-
ber who went to work Ia the mills this
morning showed that but few, If any,
took his advice.
Last evening a large audience witness
I'd an illustrated lecture on the Passion
Play OF Ober Ammergau," at 81. An
thongs Catholic church.
The pictures. numbering about 100. were
very interesting.
Special singing by the excellent choir
Of the church was marked feature OF
the event
The funeral of j. A. Morse. who for
many years was the superintendent OF the
Elmwood mills was held at his late home.
% Hayes street, Cranston. at o'clock
this afternoon. the Rev. Mr.. Hart Off
ciating. The remains were entombed at
Peter Carr who is mixed up i'm the sad
affair at Pascoag is well known I'm this
vicinity, and was for many years n weav-
er at the Weybosset mills and has the
reputation of being a quiet and peaceablc
man. He has a wife and family.
The funeral of the late Charles Stetson
was solemnized at the Church of the Mes
siah yesterday afternoon and the inter-
ment was at Pocasset cemetery under the
auspices OF the order OF Alfrediansr
one member was admitted 10 the Plain
field street Baptist church last evening
by bantsm, after which the cantata of
THE New Jerusalem was given in a
very acceptable manner.
The patrolmen Of the Chaffee street sta
ton donned their black helmets this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
AT. new POST.
Two Batta|i0ns Of 2Olh Infantry
Stationed at Fort Sheridan.

Chicago, March 24.-The First and Third
battalions OF the Twentieth Regiment.
which recently arrived at San Francisco,
from Manila, have completed their Jour-
ney of 10000 miles and are now stationed
at Fort Sheridan.
This is the first time that the Twentieth
has ever been stationed east OF the Mis-
sissippi river. having always been at
posts in Texas, Kansas and Montana,
where II has seen much Indian service.
The regiment was formed i'm 1865 from
the Second Battalion of the Eleventh In
fantry, when the army was reorganized
al the close of the Civil war. The regi-
ment saw servce'in Cuba and was at the
Battle OF El Caney.
The Twentieth was General Otis own
regiment General Wheaton was also
once colonel of the regiment as was also
General Hawkins. General Bates was
once lieutenant colonel of the Twentieth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
RECORD BROKEN.
Fast Run Between Philadelphia
and Jersey City.

New York, March @.-PrcsIdent A. J..
Cassatt, OF the Pennsylvania railroad his
counsel, John @. Johnson. and three 9TH
ers have broken the running record be-
tween Philadelphia and Jersey City by
four minutes. The special on which they
made the remarkable run covered the
90 10 miles in exactly 80 minutes. The
best previous record was made by j. T.
Morgan's special on Feb 2 which covered
the same route in 81 minutes.
President Cassatt came to this city to
confer with President Baldwin, OF the
Long Island railroad, now part OF the
Pennsylvania system. and other men in
terested I'm the passage Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tunnel bill by the New
York legislature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
Coming Events at NaTagansett Park.
News in Baseball Circles and
General Sporting Gossip.

IT Is worth while TO notice that the
system OF payments 10 the early clos
ing events for the Grand Circuit meet
ing at Narragansett park are the most
liberal by large odds OF any in the Grand
Circuit with corresponding adVa ntagcs OF
economy for the horsemen.
A glance at the system OF payments
IS interesting: For the $4,000 pu-ses-s2J.
$50, S15, Si00, $3.50
For the $500 purses-slO, Sl0 $40, SO
$50
To enter In $4,000 purse IL costs only
$25 10 carry horse a nonth--one-fourth
OF one per cent.
One hundred and fifty dollars will carry
horse in a $4,000 event until the racing
season commences. The division has been
made SO liberal that the first payment is
merely nominal a guarantee of good
faith, and half the entrance fee Is re-
served for the last payment.
In the $500 purses the first three pay
ments of $40 each carry a horse into the
racing season for $780,. The fourth makes
only $50 paid In. and 60 per cent OF the
fee is saved for the final payment
To enter in every event costs $50 for
the first payment I'm $4,000 worth OF
purses. Other associations charge more
fees for one-third the value.
These liberal terms are in the line of
economy for the horsemen. Early pay
ments are so low as TO encourage liberal
nominations, and I'm case OF later bad
luck the nomnator who withdsaws will
have been carried at very slight ex-
pense compared 10 the amount of money
in which his horse is entitled TO try
for a share.
The opening OF the new half-mile track
on Memorial Day will be one OF the events
of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
QUIET WEDDING.
Popular Young People Of This
City Joined al Worcester.

Miss Olga Il. Karlberg daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Il. w. Karlberg. of Whirple
street. this city. was married Saturday
evening to Carl O. Damstrom. also a resi-
dent OF this city. in the Harlem Street
Baptist church. Worcester.
7 he officiating clergyman was Rev.
Nils n, Morten, the attendance was large
and the hail appropriately decorated.
Flags OF America and Sweden were
draped becomingly at the corners OF the
room and the platform, before which the
ceremony was performed. was encircled
with vari-colored electric lights Palms
and cvergreens completed the display.
The bride was dressed I'm white muslin
and wore myrtle crown trimmed with
lilies OF the valley, and from IL descended
a white flowing veil. She carried white
bridal roses Her bridesmaids were her
sisters the Misses Amelia and Josie Karl
berg of this city, also dressed I'm white
and carrying boquets OF roses. The best
men were Gustaf Damstrom and Aldric
Grufman. The wedding march was
played by John Caney After the wedding
there was a reception. Presents dis
played I'm an adjoining room were viewed.
Coffee cake and ice cream We're served
by Miss Jennie Hogberg, Miss Ellen
Biorkstrom and Miss Alma Anderson, all
dressed in white and wearing pinks The
bride and groom will remain in Worces-
ter till Wednesday. when they VIII leave
for their future home i'm this city. Mr..
Damstrom who. for about ten years
worked i'm the Quinsigamond works OF
the American Steel and Wire company.
is now employed I'm the Washburn Wire
works, near this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24


these days.
Manager Connor has heard nothing
more from the former Bristol players,
who claim they win not play for Spring
field the. coming season. He Is doing
everything In his power TO give SPRING
field a winning team. lie has several
promising players ready for trial IL the
Others do not report
The Rochester management OF the East
ern league baseball team Is In extremely
hard luck. Its crack team of last season
has been scattered 10 all points of the
baseball compass and an entirely new out
fit will be found necessary. IL was
thought at one time that Pitcher MOZART
lin. the crack twirler would at least hang
on and leave a slight foundation for the
building up of new team: But Mac
has announced that he will not come
East He has written 10 a friend In the
East that he intends TO stay on the Cali
fornia coast. where he has been since the
Eastern league. season of 1901 closed
Macs salary Will not be so great no more
than Rochester would be willing TO pay
him. He will receive $500 for season
of eight months. His compensation at
FIVE months But then. says Mac. he
likes the California climate. and. more
over, he has a splendid opportunity OF get
ting into business. for Mac doesn't intend
TO stick 10 baseball a great length OF
time. Besides IL would cost HIM in the
neighborhood of $500 To get back TO Roch-
eStsr. He nau no lack OF OHefS. among
them being Chicago and Cincinnati
Syracuse Standard
Manager Stallings has at last given out
the names OF players who will make up
the Bisons this season. They are as fol-
lows: Catchers. Shaw and an unknown; (;
pitchers, Gray. Amole, Kerwin, FERRY,
Laroy, Hopkins. unknown. first base,
Jack Law G.. o. Jordan: inielders. Au-
berry, Atherton. McCloSkey, Walters two
unknowns outfieders. Mlligan. Grim
shaw, Reed Gettman, Halligan. Manager
Stallings says that he will carlyle play
ers on the team this year. Four pitchers.
two catchers and the regular players,
with n utility man. IL the pitchers pan
out WELL more may be retained.
Col Max Fleischmann. who has Just
returned from Hot Springs. Ark. where
McGraw is Sojourning at present says
that the scrappy little third baseman will
never play baseball again. "McCiraw has
tried in every way TO bring the leg he
broke last summer around in good shape"
said Col. Fleischmann, but every effort
has been an utter failure. He is able 10
walk and the leg does not trouble him
so long as he places no strain on IL. hut
as soon as he exerts himself the injury
makes itself felt. And as there has been
no Improvement In his condition. even
under the treatment at the springs IL is
quite certain that he will never be able
10 engage actively I'm BASEBALL again"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
BRISTOL

The National India Rubber company
viii close its mill as follows for the pur-
pose OF taking the annual inventory:
Shoe. calendar ana cutting rooms. March
%; all other departments March 20 oper-
ations will be resumed as follows: Wire
department. April Z; shoe. calendar and
cutting rooms. April IA; shocmalSing room.
April II, and all departments. April H.
'f-he following transfers OF real estate
nav been recorded AT the town clerk 5
office: Samuel Norris. Jr 10 the Ward
we'll Lumber company. "a tract OF land on
Metacom avenue: Hobart Hare ct ux to
Frank Il. Howe OF Philadelphia, tract
of land on Metacom avenue. extending
from the avenue To Mount Hope BAY
The sewer committee held meeting
Saturday evening. with full board pres
ent The ncwly elected M mber, Robert
y. Turner speaks I'm very commcndato tory
terms OF the action Of the board and
saws the meeting was OF the most pleas
ant nature No business OF any impor-
lance was transacted.
Messrs Mieggs and Nichols have re-
turned from Woodstock, VT with hne
herd of thoroughbred Jerseys. purchased
for Col s 4. Colt
At meeting recently held by tha Bris-
tol Train Of Artillery recommendation
nf the cOurt-martial committee was read,
after which ~ was voted that ten mem
bers be dropped from the roll and two
members be dishonorably discharged
Elisabeth Mckay OF this town has been
Granted widows pension OF s. per
month
~ Is understood that no minor officers
viii be appointed tonight az the town
council mp ding. ns Councilman Mason
Will be unable 20 attend. having recently
undergone "a surgical operation
&. " Rockwell chairman or the finance
committee Of the Y. VI. e. A.. announces
that he has rec ived in sh and pledges
up 10 date the sum OF 1856 toward the 5000
necessary 10 secure William q. Lows gift
~ Tx amount toward the debt The
time limit. as fixed bv Mr.. Low. IN April
I. The remaining $50 must bc raised by
Bristol residents soon. or MIR Lows offcr
viii bc void.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
CORBETT'S CHALLENGE

San Francisco. March 2i.-Billy Della
ney. acting as Manager for Jeffres. made
this statement when asked II he would
accept the challenge issued by Corbett:
"As yet / have had no official informa-
tion Of Corbett's challenge, but should
one be received from him. In the event
OF Fitzsimmons Withdrawal we would
not be averse to giving him a match. or
any other good man. for that matter. our
first choice, however. Of course. is Fitz-
simmons. In order TO pun OF fight I'm
Los Angeles IL would have TO occur pre-.
Vious TO May 10. whlc hdate the fstic
carnival closes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
GENERAL GOSSIP

Mike Scars has started training for his
match with Jimmy Briggs FOR the New
England championship al Lewiston, April
T.
The manner I'm which Gus Rubin put
away Peter Maher has relegated the once
Irish championship To the has been"
class.
Grown Prince. sire of Prince Alert.
brought s5i5 at the Lackey sale.-Boston
Globe Just think of IL and the owner. OF
Prince Alert James Hanley OF this city
would not part with the speedy stopper
for 20 times the sale price OF Crown
Prince.
Last years American league rules will
govern In the leading western universities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
The Mornings Mourning

As George AIDE says IN newo opera,
tisnotrn f,rmhtia and auS.
gaJ c
n had
Of
sgn;p
vistor r. f. Morse do
h Devn amonkw
i u NOR kwash
a make
be
much drink much bowels forget
that the mornings
Chatc before bed They while
bright dollar in and
YOU forget.
the druggists r,in kr
sisIns Rsmedy rrany ess o Il "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
4 CARD.

We. the undersigned. DO hereby agree
90 refund the money on a 50-ccnt bottle
OF Grecne's Warranted Syrup of Tar II IL
fails 10 cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee a 25c-hottlo TO prove satis-
factory or money refunded.
BLANDING & BLANDINo, KENYoS, SMITH Co,
A. W. FENNER. II. V. ODoNSELL,
r. r. LUTHER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

whose agents have replied To the COM
munication of the Textile council are the
Merrimac, fremont and Suffolk, Masssi-
chusetts. Boott Appleton, Lawrence and
Hamilton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

Merry. Boston.
PERRiN-F ID George. Boston: Il
Hartnett. O i Holt. PROV: Morris. New
Bedford; t w Moody. Boston; + B Love-
JOY, Prov; Nj Greemald ~ Y; Il J Quinn,
Mrs McJones. G NJ Currier. Boston;. ] ID
Mmto, Jr, n II Mclean. Prov; A j
Levens, M Mills, Boston: w Miller, 7
w Milligan, Robt Carlln, Jr, Nat Brown.
Jr. Chas Glocker, Jr. Allie Newell, Billy
McEvoy. Dollie Adams. ID Crowly, IA
II Barnum, Madge Norton. Il. Wyatt.
Noble King. Nat O'keefe. H. Anson.
| X King, Billy klatermau w III Tuvel,
NJ Mason. Jos Jenney, John Havens, ~ Y:
Al Lawrence, Jr, Phil.
THE ALBEE--The Maginleys. Keith
Circuit: Mr. and Mrs Geo Swift Sandwich.
Mass: Jas Wills and wife. Fall River;
Sword. John Allen. PROV: Carter Leonard
Bay Side: Aug Paulaine. Worcester; Mr.
and Mrs Earl. l. j Rollow. "Florodora''
Co; II G Earle, Jack Burke and wife.
New York Stars" Miss Kampf. Miss
Brunn. Helen Sylvania, Ruth Marwood
L. Lloyd. 5 NJ Worthington, Jeanette Gil
bert. Olivia Melon. Fannie Tyson. Bertha
Whitney. "Florodora" Co: Mile Latina
keith's: M Hathaway. Belle Hathaway,
Arthur Hathaway New York Stars
Thos Dixon. n Y: l. III Woods, James a
Kcirnan, William Smith. Nat O'Keefe.
"Florodora" Co: Mrs NJ Gran. Harold
Grau. Renie Grau, Amy French David
Davies. Guy r Bennett, q Hunt and
wife. RIP Van Winklof Coz. Arthir.
Adele Purvis Onri. Harry Tsuda, Jehan
Bedini and wife. Keith's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
CARES over.
Funeral Of One Of W0onSOcksi'S S
License Commissioners.

The funeral Of Col Henry p. Williams.
chairman of the board OF license commis-
sioners. took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from his late home ON Willow
street. Woonsockct
Rev. Charles J. White, pastor Of the
Universalist church. oniciated. and in the
course of his oulogy referred to Col VIII
liams' record as a brave soldier. an hon
est and capable official. n good citizen
and a true friend.
A quartet comprising Messrs. Williams
Clough. Nichols and Simmons sang
Lead. Kindly Light Sweet Bye and
Bye" and Gathering Home" The four
local societies represented sent floral trib-
utes and there were also many offerings
from friends. including ono from the L.
censc commission. the members of which
attended. Burial was az OAK llill ccme-
terry.
Tho bearers were Seth s Gotchcll and
<. H. Williams from Smith Post. No. 2. g.
a r.: w. l.. Chilson and A. r. Bridgham
from Wounsockct lodge OF knights OF
Honor. George MCMullcn and Frank :.
Pond from Palestine Enctmpmcnt and
Walter T. Pierce and Charles y. Lovctt
from Eureka Lodge No ~. I. O. -. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
IN BASEBALL CIRCLES

Charles Clark, son of the Montana mill
lionaire senator is said to be the angel
who is putting up most Of ,he money that
the American association is spending
these days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

Burdock Blood bltters gives a man n
clear head. an active brain. strong
vigorous body-makcs him fit for the bat
tie OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the first bottle in Il
should be r. Woods Norway Pine sy.
rup Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
Ecioctric OIL Perfectly SAFE Never fails
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

itching piics7 Never mind " physicians
failed 20 cure you. Try Doans Ointment
no failure there. 20 cents at any drug
store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24

Ter. Boston; G t Peterson, N Y; Chas Il
Merry, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-24
LoWELL LOOM TIXERs.

New Bedford, Mass. March 2i--At an
executive committee meeting of the Ma
tional Loom FiXcrs' union. held I'm this
city yesterday, the principal business
Transacted was to vote to authorize the
Loom FiNcrs union of Lowcll 10 use it's
own discre tion In the matter of striking.
the demand for an increase OF wages In
that city having been refused by the
manufacturers.
A careful estimate OF the number OF
operatives who would be- directly affected
by a general strike, such as proposed
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-11
Douds.

Douds, Nov. 11.-At the election held
last Tuesday the whole republican
township ticket was elected excepting
township clerk, w. e. Michael, the
democratic nominee, being elected by
/ majority.
Oscar Gardner has sold his farm of
159 acres near this place to DR.. VIM.
Abegg of Kirkville, consideration,
about $4,000.
Gilbert. McGill has sold his farm of
about II acres to Bert Channel, for
$4,000.
Bert CHANNEL has sold his half in
terest in ia acres to his brother,
Samuel Channel.
There will be a meeting held We'd
nesday evening of this week for the
purpose of organizing a literary soci.
ETY. at this place.
The next coming factory meeting
will be held November 20, in the even.
ing, when the committee expects to
have present some outside party. who
has had experience in the cannig bust.
ness and who will take stock in the
company.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-11

cago during the summer, there is a
little desire on the part of the HER
archy to reopen this question.
Archbishop Katzer is now in Eu-
rope studying the problem of the Sc
cession of the Polish Catholics. Dur
Ing the last half dozen years the defec-
tion from this source has been enor-
nous. One body of $4,000 has delhi.
erately separated from the church en-
masse. Recently Father Slattery of
baltimore preached a sermon in which
he showed that the losses of the
church in membership during the last
decade were nearly 100000. This
question will be carefully considered
and remedies suggested
Neither the reiationS of e.he hier.
archy with the church in the Philip.
pines nor the acceptance. of enamel
patton from the tutelage of the propa
ganda fide will receive extended atten-
ticn. It,has not yet been definitely de-
clared that the government intendssto
retain the Philippines forever as part
and parcel of the United States. The
unification of the two hierarchies will
therefore remain in allegiance.
Farley to be Secretary.
81 AibisiiOp L dliSy Vi NEW 1OTk WlH
enter this council for the first time.
According to precedent he will be APP
pointed secretary to the meeting, TAX
ing the place of Mgr keane of Du-
buque, to whom he viii be the only
junior Archbishop Farley has been
closely in touch with the council of the
Iarchbishops for many years as men,
Der OF the board of trustees of the
Catholic University
| There will be some notable absen-
tees from this meeting. Archbishop
katzer is abroad. Archbishop Riordan
has not returned from Rome, where
he went after the declaration OF the
Hague tribunal in the Plus fund case.
Archbishop Chapelle is also in Rome,
and the archsee of Chicago is vacant.
A notable figure during these meetings
will be Bishop Spalding of Peoria, who
will be present, notwithstanding his la
bors on the coal strike commission. 1t
is considered likely that Bishop Spal-
ding will shortly be appointed arch
bishop of Chicago.