davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-05-31
Schwaiger's TOnicLaxative Pills

Are unlike all catharticS aud laNatives be.
cause they are not only laxative, without grip.
ing, ioaseuiug without weakening, bat strictly
TONIC, a combiuation greatly desired In chron-
Sc constipation wLere the peri~talic action of
the intestinal tract needs correction and PER-
1fANENT results are desired. no not get into
tbe habit of taking cathartics, because they
have mechanical action only, simply forcing Il
passage through the bowels gripping, soaring,
straining and weakening the canal as it goes.
The results being greater Indigestion, piles
With alternating constipation aud dlarrhooa.
Notsm' 'nisa 81 ssFEwAsgFRfs T0Hfg Lana.
TIVE PILLS. In the past twenty years every
nine hundred ana seyenty-hye ont OF every
thousand who have taken them have received
lasting benefits, Their use can be gradually
discontinued because Of their TONIC effects.
They cure constipation, sick or bilious head.
ache, biilonsuess, sour stomach, loss OF appe-
tte, dizziness, Indigestion or dyspepsia, coated
tongue, belchuRs, heartburn, and liver, stuu-
ach and bowel troubles one pin at bedtime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
Blaze Started MySteriousIy in Store at
299 Willard Avenue Sleeping Ten
ants in Danger Of SuffocatiOn--Pa-
troIman Ellis SmasheS Door and
ReSCueS Parents and Two Nearly
Asphyxiated Children.

Another tire Of mysterious origin occurred early
this morning
As in the two preceding ones, it started in
a basement store, jeopardizng the lives OF many
people.
And in the other two instances, people were
by timely action, saved from suffocation.
Today's fire was in a four-tenement house at
299 Willard avenue
PatroIman ]. 0. c. Ellis broke in door. made
his way up stairs, aroused and his wife and
carried out their two nearly asphyxiated children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25

Some of evil mind have been guilty of very
serious crimes in this city within the last five days.
They have wantony fires and in such way mper
the lives Of people who could not have offended them
The first ncendary fires in Little Italy and
last Thursday and Friday mornings.
instance the remen and policemen with difficulty
whole families from suffocaton.
Shortly o'clock this morning 22o
Willard
the other the blaze basement
and in such way to imperi many
David Korn aroused by the flare of flame which
lighting up back in Samuel Kauman's tenement
cried for help and heard by Patrolman John
Ellis who alarm from box 433
Ellis found that the fire had started by unknown
the but that the flames had already got
upper part of the house.
Lizzie Rose the of the property with her girls
Samuel Aerman his wife and three children and
gotten of the house.
Upstairs still umbcrng and unconscious of their imminent
ger Abraham Click his wife and their Bennie y
years old
Pounding the lower door and shouting did them
Ellis rushed the stairs his shoulder the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
WANTS HER
HUSBAND
TO SETTLE
Mrs. DAILY Says He Has Not
Paid Full Amount Of Allow
dnCe Made by the Court.

Mrs. Nellie DAILY OF Newport, who on
August 9th, 1901, secured a divorc from
her husband, John II. DAILY. who is an
officer of the United States navy. has
asked the appellate division OF the SUI
preme court to declare her husband In
contempt OF court.
The decree granted In her case was for
divorce from bed and board and she
was given $50 a mopth alimony.
In the petition presented 10 the court
Mrs. Daily said that soon after the di-
vorce was granted her husband petition
ed the secretary Of the navy that he be
transferred to San Francisco. This re-
quest was granted. but later Mrs. Daily
put her side of things before the secre-
tary OF the navy. claiming the transfer
had been sought simply that Mr.. Daily
might get beyond the Jurisdiction Of the
courts OF Rhode Island. Mr.. Daily was
returned to Newport.
She claims that her husband has only
paid her s400 out OF $3.50 due. The petition
was down for hearing I'm this city this
morning. but none OF the parties appear
ed at the county court house. w. p.
Sheffield. Jr.. represented the petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25

special command. and will make a few
train to Boston. where he will arrive
after 20 minutes riding.
Crowds streamed into the town In hopes
OF getting a glimpse of the distinguished
visitor during his stay within Senator
Lodges grounds.
The cavalry Troop + broke camp about
/ 0o'clock and made ready to escort the
commander-in-chief OF the army 20 Lynn.
At 2:30 the guns Of battery began boom
ing out the presidential salute and the
town committet met the president and
Senator Lodge at the entrance to the SEN
ator's estate.
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
He was driven to the Nahant public IL
stand. draped with American flags while
Luryey's band played America JOSS pm
sented the head OF the nation. OFFICIALS
OF the town and about 300 OF its people
found places on the stand.
Early this forenoon a party OF hrteen
women appeared at the lodge estate. They
stripped a biz American flag from one of
the barges. and, stretching IL across the
street sent up three hearty cheers for
the president.
TIE WATER CURE.
The crowds today are laughing over
the administration OF the water cure"
by the cavalrynen on guard near the
= Lodge residence. 90 an obnoxious drunken
man last night The inebriate persisted
I'm leaning against the guy ropes Of one
OF the tents after he had been requested
urged and finally ordered not 10 do so.
The exasperated soldiers seized the
man. carried him 20 n nearby faucet
and while firmly held by a number OF
troopers he was given n practical demon
stration % the working OF the cure" ="
Just enough water was given him to
bring about revival from his drunken
condition and 20 bring out promise that
he would leave tho neighborhood
The incident has had the effect q keep
ing every one at n respectable distance
from the troops.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
ROOSEVELT
At NAHANT AND At LYNN.
BATTLE ABBEY
Has Been Leased by Michael
P. Grace Of New York.

New York. Aug. 2.-Battle Abbey. the
historic pile which marks the spot where
Harold. surrounded by his 6axos. fell be-
fCre the axe OF William the ConQueror.
at the battle OF Hastings. has been leased
for a term Of years. says The Herald to
Michael p. Grace. brother of former
Mayor william r. Grsoe.
Mr.. Grace will use the Abbey as a win
ter residence. For q long time Mr..
Grace has leased Lord Howe's estate in
Hertfordshire for his winter home.
Bnt the Abbey. which belonged to the
late Duchess Of Cleveland. widow OF the
fourth and last Duke OF Cleveland. and
mother or Lord 2osebery. was sold at
auction last autumn TO Sir Augustus Fred
ericw Walpole Webster, a descendant OF
Sir Thomas Webster who bought the
Abbey from the sixth viscount Montague
In 17ls. and In whose family the Abbey re-
mained for lSo years. The purchase price
was the equivalent OF N.Oe,ooo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
TWO WILLS
Were Left by Grayson and a
Lawsuit Results.

Alice A. WhippIe has filed an appeal In
the common pleas division OF the supreme
court from the action of the probate court
OF Scituate in refusing 10 admit to pro-
bate the will OF her father. Richard M.
Grayson. The latter. it seems. made two
wills. One of these was admitted 10 pro-
bate by the court Of ecttuate.
No provision was made for Mrs. Whip
pie in the will probated and she took an
appeal. claiming that the will probated
was secured through the undue influence
OF neighbors.
Later the second will was found. and
II was dated at later day than the one
admitted to probate by the Scituate court
Mrs. Whipple. who claims to have cared
for her father In his. last years. he was
81 years old when he died. gets all hts
property by the Will that was fast made.
The court Of probate OF Scituate. IL Is
said, having admitted one will TO probate
did not think II right TO probate the
later will
Page, Page a Cushing and r. p. owen
are counsel in the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
THOUGHT HE
MET THE
PRESIDENT
But the Former Representative
Had Been Talking to Lieut..
Governor Shep|ey.

Lieutenant Governor shepley bears
some resemblance TO President Roose-
Welt and has a similar strenuous strain
In his makeup that makes him still moro
like the executive OF the United States
Owing to this circumstance an amusing
mistake was mad at the reception at the
state capitol last Saturday. An ex-mem-
Der OF the house OF representatives. mis-
taking the lieutenant governor for the
president, grasped his hand and expressed
the hope that the people would have the
benefit of his ability for years to come
The lieutenant governor, magnificent,
manly fellow as he is, was so embar-
rassed by the compliments. showered on
him that he actually blushed. and was
relieved when Major Frank II. Harcourt
came UP and turned the conversation into
another channel
"He is a splendid man. and bears his
great honors modesty,", remarked the
legislator as the lieutenant governor
moved away TO greet Senator Aldrich.
Yes. he is all right" replied the major,
who has written many n good story OF
the lieutenant governors skill as a fisher
man and huntsman.
He shook hands with me without any
INTRODUCTION ana i call that truly demo-
cratic" continued the delighted man from
the rural districts.
"Oh. depend upon IT, he knew you we'll
enough TO dispense with FORMS" sold tho
major. The legislator was puzzled.
Don't see how he could know me- I
have never been TO Washington. and no
president OF the United States ever camo
down our way"
Light broke. why, with whom do
A,.,
The president. OF course"
The mistake was explained and the old
man was taken to the president by Major
Harcourt and was formally introduced to
Mr.. Root welt by Governor Kimball.
II have been saying lots OF good thinEs
TO the wrong man, Mr.. President" ez-
claimed the legislator. The president
looked curious, and when the mistake In
Identity was related he laughed heartily
and said: Don't you worry about that
You can't say too many good things TO
Shepley."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
SHOCKING Death
Mrs. Hopkins Run Over and
Killed by a Car.

st. Louis. Aug. S.-Mrs. Marie An
toinette Hopkins. widow of the late Ed
ward A. Hopkins. former United States
minister to Argentine Republic, is dead.
having been instantly killed by a street
car.
France, in 1889 She was a marchoness
by birth and a baroness by her marriage
In 1850. to the Baron Ronthel Five chill
dren survive her. all OF whom, except
Constantine L. Won Ronthel. are residents
OF other countries. Mrs. Hopkins was an
ardent Christian worker and a devout
member OF St Georges Episcopal church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
NOT MARRIED
Real Wife Causes Arrest Of
Wilson and His PdrSm0ur.

Mrs. Adelbert c. Wilson OF Boston
made complaint at the Fourth station
last night that her husband who had
left her four years ago. was living with
another woman at l& Park street as
man and wife
Capt Marston and Lieut.. whipple went
TO the house and arrested the couple. At
first the man said that he didn't know
any Mrs. Wilson from Boston. When the
real wife confronted him he cavcd IN.
This morning Wilson and his friend
were arraigned before Judge Swettland,
pleaded guilty to the charge Of adultery
and were hSld for the grand jury In $1,000
each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
WAS CAUGHT
PatroIman Ellis Discovers and
Arrests Burglar on Friendship St

At 1.lO this morning Patrolman John
O. c. Ellis discovered the door OF the
vacant tenement Of w. X. Jenckes, Ss
Friendship street, TO be open and light
burning I'm the hallway.
Goinr upstairs ne aroused the people
Before he could state his errand he heard
a person leaving the house by the side
door.
Fastening 10 the yard he arrested a
man who first said that his name was
William Smith and that he came from
Charie stown. and later that he belonged
I'm Dedham. Mass. lie VIII be arralgneu
The side door OF the house had been
marred by the use OF file before the
front door was attacked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
IN AGONY
Young Smell Dies After Being
Run Over by a Hack.

Lynn. Mass. Aug. 25-James IL Smell.
Is. ran I'm front Of hack driven by u. g.
Smith on Essex street yesterday evening.
The vehicle passed over his bowels before
the driver could check the horses.
Smell died an hour later I'm great agony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
IS FRI: BUG
At I ORK

door, burst and aoke the The latter
hastily dazed condition would permit tem tumbd out of
bed
children could not be aroused They nearly
over with smoke
Ellis showed the out before him and took the children
in his
The damage caused by the fire will exceed $500 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
fPPOlaTEO POSTMASTER

Stewart was today appointed postmaster.
fourth class at CoreA, Ne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
Many Thousands Of People Turn Out to
Greet Nations Executive Refreshing
Rest at Senator Lodges Home.


Nahant President
rynn and along the route has
proval fol
undisubed his
the
ing New Engla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25

The president has not slept on train
since he started This fact, added to the
absence OF considerable formelity, such
as handshaking, has shown Its good ef-
feet.
BIG THRoNG GATHERS.
An immense throng Of people is ex-
pected to hear the presidents address
here today. At its conclusion he will go
10 Lynn, the president being met at the
line separating the two places by Mayor
Shepard.
He will be escorted through Lyn by
NOTICE
Providence, Aug. %. 1902.
The annual meeting of the Dexter Lime
Rock Co. will be held al No. 20 Westmln-
ster street, Room s. Providence, X; l.. on
Monday. September lat. at 10 o clock a. IN.
Cor the election OF officers and any other
business coming before them
HERBERT HARRIS. sec'y.
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.
TO LET - ROOMS FOR LIGHT
Housekeeping Apply ss South street.
TO LET = THREE TENEMENTs; s
rooms and 4 rooms, SIC and $50 month,
IN good order. Call on Robert Muir. IS
Elm street
TO LET - THREE SMALL STORES.
Nos. 55. 81. 81 Broadway. Inquire at 81
Mathewson street.
FOR SALE 49, MODERN COLONIAL
cottage with 10000 feet of land: scent
fare from city All modern conveniences.
Apply go Yeybosset street.
FOR SALE MODERN COLONIAL
cottage, two and one-half stories, eight
rooms and bath; modern improvements
Apply 2so Weybosset street
WANTED b. RENTS TO COLLECT.
VIII charge small commission. HALLS n.
Smith. Room ga. s6 Weybosset street
WANTED - SECONDHAND CLOCKS
and Watches. s Warren avenue, Ia 4
Providence
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
FIRST TwO-YEAR-OLp RACE.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The largest crowd of the
season witnessed the racing at Oakland to-day
The attractions were the New Years Handicap a
two-year-Old race. and the Santa Rosa Handicap
Autolight won the big handicap. while the baby
race was taken by Belle Read. The race for tho
babies showed field Of twelve. with Artvis favor
lite To good start Belle Read soon took COM
mand, and won easily. Weather cloudy. track
fast The summaries:
First selling mile,-Royaty II3 tBurns, to
seer los tBirksnruthi 10 7. third Time. I:42Is Sir
Lewis. Tufts Baldo and Catholic ais,
Second tthTse-eghthS o miIet-T.eIIc in
IL Jackson. 70 I. Anoruna 10 tFtanschi a y
second: Artvts III tOCOnnori. "a l. third Time
O:S6t. Hudson. Clarinette Arabo Veneca Master
Puss in Boots. Dotterel, Prince EIgene Mar
garet also ran
Third thandicap; three quarters % q me,-Som-
oFero. ll6 lOConnorl. TO .. MaE 30 tfoari
LIB Sister Jeanie. Botany Legal Maxim also ran
Botany left post.
Fourth New Handicap; mile and an eighth
-Autoltght l16 90 Connorl. 20 l. The Fretter
tRedfeTnl, 70 l. second; NesuvIan, 1I6 o. Woods 4
! third Time. 1;53- Greyfeld- Rosonmonde. and
Rio shannon also
Fifth roce tseIng; threeq1arers u uiel-NIatt HO-
gan. llO tBulimani, 10 /. saul II Tarsus lOf
tBUrnsl 10 second: Orleans jI{uchanani - l.
Improm7tu. Mona B., Nette Clark Native Dunbane and
Ben Lodi also
sixth selling mile ard a quarterf-Alicia lO4
tRansch). 10 !. Darlene. ~ e. Jackson,
l. second; Plead 90 tRedfernl third Time,
Suneio- kastaine and Compass also
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02

These new men are T. ]. Regan. s. d: Brewster
and + E. Bartlett The regulars are inclined to
Laugh at the opposition and say they would not
be Surprised II names were posted at all on
Saturday.
QUARTER MILLION FOR REFRESHMENTS.
one Of the officials of the club in speaking about
the organization last night said: Il think that
the opposition faction will find the fences tumblng
about them when they hear the annual reports
read at the meeting January II. l 90 not be-
lieve that there is another club IN the country
which can show such report. This cluD Is now
conducted IN strictly business way, JUST AS d
great banking mercantile house would De run.
This enables TO give the members greater Ac-
commodatiOns for the money expended ana We nave
succeeded III effectively stopping all nhancial
holes The increase in the business OF the club
has been remarkable during the year Just past.
Most clubs find their restaurant losing venture,
but have cleared a good round profit on our
restaurant during the last believe there Is
only other club in New-YOrk. the University,
which say the thing. In 1898
ran behind $4,000. That should make a profit
last year in this department speaks Well tor the
present management
II can be stated officially that the increase in
income from the restaurant, bar and cigar stand
will bring the total receipts from these sources to
over $4,000 These are the receipts for the month
Of December in the last four years. 1895, s93O7 IL
81 616 81 The total receipts for the last year for
food, wines and cigars have been as follows: Food
slo7 $50 21 wines ssleo g; cigars s5.sS7 IS making
As OF the supporters of the regular ticket said
last night: Figures talk for themselves. II any
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
TRIED TO BURN Up HER HUSBAND.
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN CONFESSES TO At
TEMPTING ARSON

Philadelphia. Jan. l (SpeciaD.-One of the most
known TO the Philadelphia police for some time
was discovered through the confession Of n woman
who was arrested last night. Without a tremor
she told of plot to fire to the room In which
her husband was supposed TO be sleeping. for the
purpose of crematng him. Fortunately for him,
the intended victim absent from the house at
the time.
The person arrested for the crime is Mrs Sarah
Mitchell thirty years old, who had rooms with her
husband, Charles, at No. 1,136 Racest. Sam Ling
conducts laundry the first floor Of the build
ing. About II o'clock last Thursday night he OBJ
served Mrs. Mitchell leaving the house hurriedly.
Sam did not suspect anything wrong for some
time. but his attention was suddenly attracted to
loud cracking noise upon the second floor of the
house. He looked upstairs and saw that the room
in which the Mtchells lived was filled with smoke
and fierce blaze raging. sam" fought the
flames for thirty minutes and finally got them un-
der control The affair reached the of Assist
ant Fire Marshal Wilkins. and he began in
vestIgation, which resulted in directing suspicion
10 Mrs. Mitchell. who had escaped to her old home
In Snow HILL y. J. When arrested the woman
made the following confession:
Il thought my husband asleep in the room.
l had fight with him about something. / made
up my mind to burn him to death. 80 got can
of coal oil. poured il the door and wall and
set II atire, Then left the house and went TO
Snow Hill for few days"
The woman will be arraigned tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP.
INTERCITY SCHOLASTIC GAME-LOCAI PEN
NANT SERIES BEGINS.

The first important school hockey match of the
season will take place at the st. Nicholas Skating
Rink to-day at Sl5 p. m, between all-scholastic
teams representing Philadelphia and New-YOrk
The great interest taken by the scnooboys Of this
country in hockey during the last few years IS
being encouraged as much possible, with a pur-
pose of developing players for the future and for
the colleges. \ match of this description was
played last year. and Won by the New-fOrk
schools. Philadelphia will be represented L
players from Penn-Charter. Haverford Grammar
and SwarthmOrc Preparatory schools. New-York
players will represent Cutler. Berkeley. Columbia
Grammar. Drisler and Dwight
The first game for the championship OF the
United States. under the auspices Of the America n
Amateur Hockey League. Will take place Friday
evening at the St. Nicholas Rink. The opposing
teams will be the ST Nicholas Skating Club and
the NeW-YOrk Athletic Club Both teams have
been materially strengthened since last year. The
St Nicholas has lately acquired several OF the old
Yale players, and the New-York Athletic Club
demonstrated its ability by the close and hard
game played with the Nictorias, of Montreal. last
week. Public interest in hockey is increasing 20
such extent that it has been impossible for the
81. Nicholas Skating Rink TO begin to accommO-
date the number Of teams applying for practice
hours and dates for games.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
WHAT STATE FEDERATION WANTS
WILL SEEK LEGISLATION THAT WILL
CREATE EQUAL RIGHTS or EN-
PLOYED WITH EMPLOYERS.

Albany. Jan. 1.-The State Federatlon's preferred
measures for the session are Employers Liability
act, an lnti-intunCtiOn measure and the passage
OF a constitutional amendment giving municipalities
the right TO regulate the hours wages and cond-
uors Of its employees and the employees OF con-
tractors performing work for the municipality.
James A LaveIy, chairman OF the Legislative Com
mittee OF the WorkinGmcn's Federation said:
New-Yorh Is one Of the few States in the Union
without just and equitable employers liability
law. GoJernor Odell has recommended the enact
ment of such law. and vetoed the inadequate and
unsatisfactory liability law which passed both
houses last year; hence. hope bill which recog-
nizcs the employees interest well the EN-
plUyer, may be enacted this year The sweeping
and numerous tntustices wrought pom wage earn
ers the last few years by the almost unlimited
issuance OF injunCtons has forced labor to seek
amendments in the form Of anti-injunc bill
which Will give them. II equal a Just posi-
tton to defend the deprivation of what they deem
their constitutional rights.
Among the other important measures which I
ShaH press Tor passage are amendment 20 the
tenement House law, the Judgment Debtor bill the
bl-monthly payment OF wages to employees on steam
railroads. an amendment TO the factory law relative
20 metal polishing and the application of The eipb
hour law to employees in State institutions SucciaI
privileges the federation will not seek for hIt
equal rights they have reason expect: hence
thelr blIiS are drafted on the latter lines and hone
'oE recognition. by enactment into law of ths
measures | have enumerated INC