davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30

On one OF the main streets excellent To-
cation; YOU can clear $50 week easy; price
very low for cash. CAIRNS. i39 Mathew
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30

WANTED-To EXCHANGE A COOL
watch or graphophone for a bicycle. Ad
dress Jas. Providence News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30

CIGAR, TOBACCO STORE, $500.
Centre city; elegantly fitted: paying $40
week clear profit: rent only S20, great
snap. PIERCE & CO. 1885 Westminster,
Room &C.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30

FOR SALE-HANDsoME GENTLE
mans driving horse and runabout. Call
or address Mr.. Guidi, manager. Hotel
Drcyfus. Mathcwson and Washington
streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30

DRUG STORE, CORNER LOCATION.
Centre city; old-established paying $40
week clear; elegantly fitted; best place In
city. PIERCE e. CO. 335 Westminster,
Room 46
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30
''NEWS
WANTS"
HELP WANTEp-MALA.

WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST
In office work. Apply In own handwrit-
ing. stating age and salary desired. Box
u. b.. care Providence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30
CONFECTIONERY STORE.

CONFECTIONERY STONE.
Best in city; Westminster street. pay
ing 500 week clear profit or IL Is yours
for nothing. PIERCE & CO.. 3S5NWest-
minister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30
wANTsp-Rooms AND BOARD.

wANTED-sUITE OF THREE OR
four rooms and bath. with board. for
three. Address. stating location. terms.
tic. r.. care Providence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30

FOR RENT-HALF HOUSE All PINE
street: nine rooms. modern: s,e per
month. ADpiy at e2 Exchange place.
TO LET-275 RICHMOND ST. ROOM
tenement. in good order. $3.50 per month.
Apply Robt Muir. IS Elm ST.
TO LET-NICE WARM STALLS, si.oo
per week, at $50 Pine ST.. In rear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-30

FOR SALE-WE HAVE MODERN
homes from to 10 rooms, all the latest
finely finished for 500 down balance same
as rent ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
The "LokaIanzeiger" says
VIENNA SOMEWHAT SCEPTICAL.
OFFICIALS RECEIVE Mr.. HAYS NOTE WITH
MINGLED FEELINGS.

Vienna Sept. 19-The protest of the United
States on behalf Of the Jews of Rumania was
received in official circles here with mingled
feelings.
1t is admitted that the position of the United
States is Just hut il is argued that the condi-
tions in the Balkans at the time Of the signing of
the Berlin Treaty and now are two entirely diff
ferent matters. It is considered probable that
the first step Of the powers will he to instruct
their representatives At Bucharest to furnish
precise information as to the present condition
Of the Rumanian Jews. The authorities here
are anxious also to ascertain definitely what
methods the Rumanian Government proposes to
adopr to secure the enforcement OF the indus
trial law. the enactment Of which has been re-
sporsihle for increasing Jewish emigration from
Rumania
In the mean time Austrian officials scep-
teal of any good resulting from the intervention
of the United States Only two of the prin-
cipal papers of Vienna refer to Secretary
Hav's note The 'DeutsChes NolkSblatt' an
anti-Sernite organ. characterizes the note Of the
United States as impairment meddling in af-
fairs which are no concern of hers and eX-
presses the hope that the powers will politely
but firmly decline to accept any instructions
concerning their duties from the United States.
The paper adds:
The country which maintains the Monroe Doc
trine. the foundation and principles OF which for
bid foreign Intervention in interstate concerns has
the least right of any country to exercise similar
influence.
The "Neue Freie Presse'' blames the signatory
powers for their failure 10 enforce the provisions
of the Berlin Treaty. and declares it TO he blot
on civilization and a lasting humiliatio TO the
great powers that Rumania has been permitted
unhindered to disregard the conditions on which
her Independence was conceded 1t adds:
That it is reserved TO America 70 admonish the
European powers concerning the obligations To
civilization is cruel irony the pride of European
humanity which has bowed itself so impotently and
pi1ia bly, before Rumania's barbarfties-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

without lights has been Invaluable: and has edu-
Gated them to conditions and it is for this
purpose in opinion that these exercises should
The naval militia was from Massachusetts,. Con-
dered good service. and no doubt gained valuabl5
knowledge of naval methods and work To Lieu
AiIeen / am Indebted for his able and intelligent
management Of thai vessel -
of the Leyden and Lieutenant Pollock of the Nina
rendered valGa bic service and showed Sood Juos-
and qualities of command
Commander Patch or the Moniso anu 49,.
tenant Commander Gleaves OF the MavnoWer pom
their command Ihey ootn participated N Ille a..
tack Fort Rodman. the scouting expedition IN
signal etatior AZ Prices Neck Newport
In connection with the seizure OF Block Island as
signal station at Montauk Point wish 20 mention
the commanding officers of the hattallons with
in command of the battalion from the A!aoaTna and
Lieutenant Commander J. F. Parker oelng IN com
Supply Both these officers are highly Sonnended
by their commanding officers for the efhclent ana
the capture of the signal station on Beacon Elll.
Block and. officer acting as observer on
verv much impressed with the efficient manner in
which the men were handled in the advance as
Of cover. keeping behind stone walls and other
natural objects.
Of Captain MagIL When the war operations com
which they occupied until the SUBSEQUENT ma
noprvres were completed This was done ooth Tor
and in order TO make room Tor tne naEal nlli'ld;
the ships of the squadron oelrlg quite crowde1 L
tain Maeil! drilled the marines OF the squadron'
practising them in reconnolsSan noes long inarches
skirrishes and all drills me ecleney OF ,ne ma
by this stay on shore, very tJl.SSINsoN
Tg s1dsT Is chief iI T5tsS State,
Naval Force North Atlantic Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
4EPONATT'S NARROW ESCAPE.
SWEDISH OFFICER AND HIS COMPANION
FALL, TWO MILES

SWEDISH OFFICER AND HIS COMPANION
FALL TWO MILES
Stockholm Sept I9-Captain Eric tnge, OF
the Engineer Corps. and Ragmar Wukander a
civil engineer. had a narrow escape from being
killed Inv the fall Of balloon which assembled
to-day in the presence of King Oscar, in an at
ternpt 70 beat the long distance record. hne
nortberIy wind was blowing when the balloon
started and within five minutes it had travelled
four miles and reached a height of two miles.
when II suddenly exploded The balloon acted
lilo parachute and Captain Young and his
COMPANION. Wikander, reached the ground I'M
hurt.
The car dropped at terrific rate in view OF
thousands Of Mortified spectators. but when
nearing the ground the remnants Of the balloon
opened out. acted as a parachute and 10 the
surprise Of every one the aeronauts landed safe
" The explosion Of the balloon was caused ny
a quick ascension
CAPTAIN Unge on July p travelled over hNe
hundred and forty miles in a balloon in fourteen
and one-haIr hours descending near Novsorod
Russia.
The alIoon which collapsed to-day had l's'"
cuhic metres capacity, and was filled with com
mon gas Captain Unge intended TO h'ahe an
attennt to cross the Baltic to Germany and the
south Of Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
PARIS TALKING ABOUT 1T.
MAGNIFICENT. AND MUST BEAR FRUIT
SAYS MAX NORDAu

SAYS MAX NORDAU.
Paris, Sept ia representative of The AS
ISOLATED Press had an interview to-day with
Max Nordau. vice-president of the Congress Of
Zlonists, on Secretary Hays Rumanian note
Tt is magnificent" said DR.. Nordau. After
period OF darkness during which America
seemed TO be immersed in Monroeism and the
furtherance of her material interests. she
has stepped forward and taken a glorious step
N behalf OF suffering humanity. She has torn
the mask from Europe's face. Secretary Hays
circular compels the European powers who
signed the Treaty of Berlin to do their duty
stand convicted Of conniving at the extermina-
ton Of quarter million of my brethren by the
harbarians of Rumania- The Rumanian Gov
eminent has heard the pernicious theory enun-
ciated by the anti-Sennites that the Jews con-
stitute q danger 70 young nation. and on the
false pretext that Rumania is young nation il
has determined TO rid the country of them. The
Rumanian Government denied the Jews civil
rights: IL closed every channel whereby they
could gain their livelihood, and il condemned
them to determination by starvation flight.
Secretary Hays note must bear fruit. Europe
must now recall to Rumania the fulfilment of
her duties and obligations. bear the open
shame
Secretary Hays note is widely published here
but the newspapers make comment on it
The Rumanian Minister called at the United
States Embassy this afternoon for information
the subject. and a copy of Mr.. Hays note
shown him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NR. nORGAN'S ALLEGED PLAN.

BELIEF N LIVERPOOL. THAT HE DOES NOT DE
SIRE OWNERSHIP OF FLEET
London. Sept. 19.-There appears TO he still some
doubt in Liverpool TO whether J Pierpont Nor
gan will complete the purchase Of the White Star
Line for the Atlantic shipping combination. The
Liverpool Post says.
We have reason to believe that contrary TO pop
ular opinion, the last thing in the world MI Nor
gan desires or intends is TO become owner of an
Atlantic fleet His more modest ambition is to be
honest broker who, for a consideration bllvs a
feet from one company and sells it to another.
Mr.. Morgan up 70 the present. has apparently
failed discover where this considera ton is com
ing in. The money market is against MIN and the
English stock market IS closed to him, for English
investors will not touch his shipping paper at any
price. and apparently he is doubtful whether the
American investor will to his rescue Hence
the delay and Mr.. Morgan's readiness to sacrifice
so 900 weekly, which is the amount Of interest upon
the purchase price Mr. Morgan has agreed TO pay
until purchase IS completed rather than Ia Ike
the risk of being landed with all the appropriated
paper of the combine.
Nevertheless, THE Post" is inclined to think the
purchase will be completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
WASHINGTON HAS ENGLAND'S ANSWER.
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE THOUGHT
POSSIBLE

Washington, Sept 1870 far only one answer
To the State Departments identic note concern
ing the Rumantan Jews has been received This
was from Great Britain. and consisted OF brief
acknowledgment. with a promise to look into the
question This promise appears TO have been
kept by the prompt issue Of invitation by
Great Britain TO Germany TO open negotiations
on the subject. It is presumed that the other
nations addressed viii return their acknowledge
ments shortly If they are all OF the same mind
as England, il is possible that a conference Of
representatives of the powers which are parties
to the Treaty Of Berlin viii be called. with the
purpose OF bringing pressure to bear Ru-
mania 10 live I'D TO her obligations under that
treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
MILITARY ROAD IN MINDANAO.

Washington, Sept. Bon the urgent recon-
mendation of General Chaffee Secretary Root to-
day authorized the expenditure of $4,000 for i'm
mediate use in the construction of a military road
in the island of Mindanao from Illigan. the chief
port on the north coast. to point the northern
shore of Lake Lanao This lake is in the heart OF
the Moro country. and it's shores thicky dotted
with villages. the inhabitants of which esti-
mated to number $4,000. The Spanards never
able penetrate this popUlous strong hold
of the Moros Although the main purpose of this
road is encourage friendly dealings with the
natives II undouhtedlv will he of immense value in
any military movement which may become neces-
Sary to insure the submission of the people TO
American sovereignty. The action of the War
Department cahled to General Chaffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
BERLIN THINKS IT REMARKABLE.
SOME PAPERS PRAISE THE NOTE: ANTI
SEMITES SHEER AT 1T.


sEMITES SHEER AT IT
Berlin. Sept 19--"The American note to the
Berlin signatories.' says the '-Vossische lei
tung," represents of the most interesting
documents in contemporary history. and is one
OF the most remarkable political acts of the pres
ent day. for il is the first time that the diplo-
macy Of the United States draws into its sphere
Of activity occurrences within a European COM
monwealth. Americas controversy with Turkey
was totally dssimilar case. since the United
states there exercised it's natural right of de-
lending the interests Of its citizens; but in the
UNJUST treatment of Rumanan Jews America is
MOI directly damaged The United States is
moved TO this step by considerations of human
ity. and is not willing to keep silence in the
presence Of International wrong. AS the United
states did not participate in the Berlin Treaty
IL points TO principles of international law and To
eternal justice. Under any circumstances the
United states has the sympathies of the civilized
"o'ia. and it would he highly shameful TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
B1oonED HORSES LOST N FIRE,

IT Is FEARED THAT MISSING "oACHMAN WAS
ALSO BURNED TO DEATH
Greenwich Conn. Sept. IA stable on the estate
NJ Robert ! walsh. Secretary of State under Gov
ar,o ,sorgan 7 Fulkelev was partly destroyed by
fire TODAY seven blooded horses. valued AZ SlI""'
being burned The stable was damaged 10 the
extent of 5000 while harness worth $l"" was also
burned Among the horses burned were oIo oeI'
valued ar & 900. Del Cupid by Delmarch-Ella May
valued at 1850 and Lucy. by Delmarch' ana an
Electjoneer mare worth Sl.Uo . ..oob,,,,,
r'ta oa,,ea If the fire is unknown. y coachnlah.
Alfred OBrien has been missing since me f6,
there l. some fear that he was burned 10 dtd n
He finished his services coachman YESTERDAY, pul
il is NOT known that he had left the premise Mle N
euairentIv a search will he made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
FIGHTING ~ HINDAN4O.
FORCE LEAVES CAMP Wears TO sUBDUE
SULTAN OF BUTIG

Manila. Sept. 19--Captain John j. Pershtng
OF the 10th Infantry, commanding the Ameri-
can forces at Lake Lanao. Mindanao. at the
mead of battalion of infantry. two troops OF
cavalry and two guns. left Camp Wears, island
of Mindanao on Wednesday to operate against
the Sultan of Butig, whose fort is situated
seven miles southeast of Camp Wears, The re-
suit OF the expedition is not yet known. re-
port from Matang Falls received to-day says
that cannonading heard Thursday. and
that it was believed Captain Pershing was en-
gagged q Butig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
DENERY.

Derery's election will render the work ~,
DIR. Paddock. rector of the Protestanf EFT,
copaI Church OF the Holy Apostles, TWENTY
eiGhth-st- and Nfnth-ave., more dtm.u,.
The Doctors sermon against Deveryt.m .na
his triumphant crusade against police re
lection on the East Side well remam
bered by all. Photograph OF the doctor and
interior views of his churcn I'm to-uo.ro...-
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

dispatch from Rome September u said that
a sensation had been caused in italy by the latest
development in the murder OF Count Bon Martini.
A large Of money had been stolen from the
counts house. and robbery thought have
been the motive the crime. but Professor Murri,
a university professor, one Of the best known
physicians in Italy, and Count Bon Martins
father-in-law. on September p denounced his own
son. Tulip. the murderer The accused man.
the dispatch added, admitted having murdered his
bTOther-iH-laR. and said the crime committed
after hrawl provoked by a family quarrel. Other
reports had il that love affair at the bottom
his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NO BRITISH IRON TRrST

London. Sept l9-Speaking at meeting az
Usk. Monmouthshire. yesterday evening. Windsor
Richards director OF Guest Keen g CO de-
cared that all the statements regarding tho
formation of combinations of iron firms promoted
10 combat the competition Of the United S+atee
absolutely imaginative. He added:
There is not atom of truth in them Sucb stat.
ments do great amount of mischief The ;ro,,
trade is not very fourishing and these untrntb
full statements do great harm TO business i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
governments of Europe that the wrongs should
be removed by the action of America
THE TasebIatr" saws

Inc 1aSeDidIt says.
Secretary Hays note is one of loud srna., ..
humanity. which Rumania has outraged in +be
most diseraceful manner The vo1ns -, I.ie
power ina ugurates world policy by ma king itSIf
the spokesman OF humanity and liberty and ~ -
lison. II ShameS the old civilized States of E,Irona
by reminding them Of their duties toward civfiiza-
ton The contents of the dispose of the Oh
lection that America takes the step avoid Jeuisb
immigration. 1t declares with all desira BILE dis
THICKNESS that the Jews possess in high rnea sra
But the United States. which is proud of being The
land of liberty only desires voluntary inmiprants
II does not to be the landing place Of sTIcb
foreigners have been forcibly rendered homeless
about the trea tment Of Jews in Rumania is ma
duterated truth The note is addressed to all the
signers of the Berlin Treaty but especially Ger
MANY because il held under Gerna nv c
1t is necessary TO show colors. We hope
the policy of the German Empire will break
down moment when in such public manner
its co-operation is invited great of interest
to civilization and humanity.
The 'Lokalanzeiger' says:
The note is quite characteristic of the American
style of thinking. It is peculiar that the United
States, SO Jealous of the Monroe Doctrine, should
concern itself with matter which is strictly Euro
pean and more particularly the internal business of
an independent kingdom
The anti-Semitic journals dispose of the note
with scornful paragraphs. The ''Neueste
Nachrichten'' asks:
WHY does not the United States tackle Russia
which treats the Jews much worse?
The "Tages Zeitung" says:
The prattle about humanity and eternal justice
especially in an American mouth. is empty
phrase and there is iustitica ton for using il
against Rumania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
DECLINES TO ACCEPT NoHfNdI Wv
JOHN G CROSBY WILL NOT RUN Fof h'f+' NAN
GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS ON
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Pfttsferd Mass Sept, '9-John 9. CROSBY OF TINS
city has declined. for business reasons |" az
the nomination for Lieutenant - H.
Democratic ticket He issued d S'''e
which was in part follows
While deeply sensible of the honor mph sd III my
nomination for Lieutenant G0vefhor ;,an IN. "a mi
Impossible for to accept nav ga FOR husil
considera ton to the matter. ana Ilo oI
reasons. that l must decline, n n of work
which cannot give 1t, as my law PUSHES iders
msn6s Several OF the pa y ecu
AT the convention on Wednesday urged me " a.,
the use of my for the secoiiu p ia
sons and so stated them at ina, .lliie ieit
the convention to take train for nome apout .
ocIocL and learned that afterward | was noini-
mated This was due the fact tnat my decliila-
ton known to the conVeiti"i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
THE SHAH LEAVES RUSSIA.

Kursk. Russia Sept 1a-The Shah left here
Yesterday on his return to Persia. The Gar. the
grand dukes the Russian Foreign Minister
Count Lamsdorf ana others bade farewell 10 him
at the station. They shortly afterward started Tor
81 Peterhof. near st Petersburg.
The closing scene Of the army naG G odG YES
marched past the Car and the Shah. including
eightv-dve squadrons of cavalry and i'& guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
RoRRED 4 CORNERsToNE-

Mexico City Sept l9-On Sunday last President
Diaz laid the cornerstone of the new general post
office building in this city and deposited therein
metal box containing specimens of American gold
silver nd bronze coinage. photograph and plans OF
the eiCe as we'll copies OF the daily papers mere
published Night before last thieves opened the
ror1srst01e ana stole the metal box with its con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Sturgis : D Sept 19.-Erner Loveswan. a halr-
breed Indian. was hanged here To-Day 1or tne muir
t. - f.aorqa Puck and George Ostrander at the
Puck ranch on White Owl Creek June 10. 1902
The murder was committed account of a dispute
abnu+ money matters Since the trial LoveSwan
frequently has expressed his satisfaction over Jne
result and never exhibited any remorse over MS
bloody crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
TO MEET C4RIBBE4N EMERGENCIES.
THE GUxBoAT BANCROFT TO BE STATIONED AT
SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO.

Washington. Sept 19.-The Navy Department. mas
hit on a plan by which it be much better pre-
uared for the emergencies continually arising on
the Isthmus of Panama. in Hayti and in Venez-
ueIa Orders have been issued directing that the
grnboat Bancroft. a the Boston Navy Yard.
be pIaced in commission When the vessel is ready
il is the purpose of the department to assign her
as station ship at San Juan. Porto Rico. This
move will enable the government to have war
ship ready TO sail 900 miles to the isthnus, 500
Venezuela about 100 10 Hayti. as occasion may
demand and do away with the long trips from
New-York Boston, which have been necessary
many times recently because of the lack OF war
ship in close proximity to the scene of trouble
OF course. il may happen that more than one war
ship will be needed in the emergencies which are
likely arise any time in the South American
republics. but il is felt that one vessel on the
ground az all times is long step toward entire
preparedness.
The Bancroft carries a main battery OF IOlr =
inch rand firing guns and has a secondary battery
of eight S-pounders and one l-pounder. rapid nre:
and a Colt Her complement is 10 officers and uS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
BRITISH QUEEN AT CoPENH4GEy,
ROYAL YACHT ESCORTED INTO THE HARRoR BY
a DANISH SQUADRON

Copenhagen. Denmark Sept. 19.-Queen Aexan-
dra arrived here to-day from England on board
the British royal yacht Victoria and Albert "hlch
met outside the harbor by King Christian, hef
father and other members of the royal family
and was escorted into the roadstead by a Danlsh
squadron of warships, All the Cabinet ministers
and members of the diploma tic corps met the
royal party at the landing place, and they drove
10 Bernstoff Castle through cheering crowds oi
IeCplc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
RELGJTu.S PART IN EXPOSITION.

Brussels Sept 19-Thomas w Crtdler the for
ner Third Assistant Secretary Of State. represent
ing the 50. Louis Exposition. was oflclay received
BY NJ Francotto. the Minister OF Labor. to-day
They discussed the exposition at length The
Minister said he satisfied that Belgium would
consider it duty as well rs an honor TO take part
In he eNnn-fiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
PoPE's CoNCILIAToRY POLICY.

Rome Sept. 19-Monsignor Guidi. the Apos-
toic Delegate in the Philippine Islands, had an
other private audience with the Pope this morn
ing. in which the Pontiff further emphasized his
desire that the Philippines question be SO set
tied render the relations between Wash
neton and the Vatican more cordial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
GENERAL BELL IN POOR HEALTH,

Manila, Sept 19.-Brigadier General J. Frank
lin Bell will not return the United States with
General Chaffee and his party He desires TO
remain in Batangas and Laguna provinces I'M
I'll he fully RECEIVERS from the effects of the
2