davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

night and crawled into the boiler. where
/ stayed / don't know how long. but II
seemed like weeks. The stokers gave me
coffee and bread and butter.
FOUND COUSIN IN NEW YORK.
THE only friend have I'm America is a
far-distant cousin. His name is Felix Ga
Gina, and he works in a gas house in Am
erica"
'If you will let me take charge OF the
boy. / will take him uptown and try TO
find his friend" suggested Inspector
Schubert"
'If you can find anybody who will an
swer for his support, he can go free,
said the commissioner"
The inspector. knowing the location OF
the only colony OF Dalmatians In New
York took Bozo TO a tenement house at
2099 Second avenue. In the first room they
entered half a dozen stalwart Dalmatians
were talking.
"Ah. Felixi" exclaimed Bozo. In glee.
Hello Bozo," returned Felix.
The cousins fell to embracing. and Bozo
was free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
A REPUTATION.
How il Was Made and Retained
I'm Providence.

A good reputation Is not easily earned.
and Il was only by hard, consistent work
among our citizens that Doan's Kidney
pills won their way 10 the proud dis
tinction attained In this locality. The
nublic endorsement OF scores OF Provi-
dence residents has rendered invaluable
service to the community. Read what
this citizen says:
Veteran p. II. Tanning OF S3 Zone
street says: II recommend through our
Providence newspapers Doan's Kidney
pills In the month OF January. 1896. I
procured at the time box at n drug
store. and followed up the treatment un-
til the symptoms OF either excited or in
active kidneys disappeared. 1t is now
three years since originally recon-
mended that preparation, and during the
interval have had no reason to retract
one word of my statement and have on
more than one occasion advised the use
Of that reliable preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Burfalo. y. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

hotel directly opposite the Grand Central
station. should not be given underground
privileges at the old rates OF 1874. con-
tract has just been signed under which
the syndicate VIII pay the city s1.3 per
square foot each year for the privilege
II sought. and the municipal treasury Will
derive thousands OF dollars from privi-
lege which formerly was given on pay
ment of s2
There is no question" Comptroller
Grout said. that the city should re-
ceive large sums annually from these
valuable privileges / do not think there
is the slightest doubt that II a proper
charge were made for these privileges
the citys income would be increased by
at least 81, 100000 a year"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
Foe OVER FIFTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nfty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teethlng. with perfect success. IL
soofhrs the chilli. softcns the gums. al
laws all pain. cures wind cole and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. sold
by druggists In ~vefy part OF the world:
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ssk for Mrs. Winslow's BCothing syrup"
and tnk. no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
A MATTER OF HISTORY.

The Chicago Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway, popularity known as THE st.
Paul Road" began the use OF electricity
for train lighting in 1888. In that and
many ways II has been pioneer In the
adoption OF comforts for the traveller. In
building the world famous Pioneer Limit
ed trains mark was set In luxury and
beauty OF cars that has never been
eoualled. and probably never will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
Boer BOYS Best Fighters.

or the 1925 Beers who have sur
rendered many are youngsters OF III years
old or thereabouts. says a Pretoria dis
patch 20 the New York World. The ma
ioritv OF the troops are under 30. al
though some are 20 or over. DE Wet
saws the youngsters were his best fight
ere aud frequently held positions after
the older burghers had cleared out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
Marooni's New Deteotor.

night before the Royal Institution OF
Great Britain IN London William Mar
conf announced that he had invented a
highly sensitive magnetic detector Of
electric waves by which II was possible
90 read about 80 words per minute In
wireess telegTaphy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
STATE COLONIAL DANES.
Annual Meeting In Hartford-Mrs. F. b.
Dexter President.

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 1S.-The annual
meeting of the Connecticut Society Of
Colonial Danes was held at the Allyn
house here to-day. about 100 ladies rep
resenting the various organizations of
the state were in attendance. The
president, Mrs. Franklin B. Dexter of
New Haven presided.
1t was decided unanimously to
change the time for the annual meeting
from November to May, and also to
publish year book devoted TO COM
memOrating the deeds of colonial men
and women. The following officers
were elected:
President, Mrs. Franklin B. Dexter Of
New Haven; first vice president, Mrs.
Edward H. Perkins of Hartford; Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Arthur T. Had
ley of New Haven; managers for three
years, Mrs Frank D. GlaZier of South
Glastonbury, Miss Sarah A. Stoddard of
New London, Mrs. Charles E. Gross of
Hartford, Mrs WiIliston Walker of
New Haven, Mrs. William j. Comstock
of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
FUTILE BOYCOTT STILL ON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

withdraw if the trades assembly did not
rescind it's action.
The result of the meeting was prac-
tically riot. 1t was evident that
large majority favored calling the boy
colt off, but any attempt at argument
was met with Kisses and yells of dis
approval from the radical element.
Cries of Traitor" and "Scab" greeted
every conservative speech while the
others voices in their efforts to be
heard. Finally it was proposed to take
a vote and then the leaders of the boy
colt produced a clause in the constitu-
tion that no action taken at regular
meeting could be reconsidered at any
but subsequent regular meeting and
President Jackson declared the resolu-
ton to reconsider out of order. Some
one moved to adjourn and in the tu
multi 1t was declared carried. The next
regular meeting will be held Wednes-
day, November 26.
"A crowd of 300 or 400 workingmen
was standing outside the hall, waiting
for the decision. When the delegates
n came out ana LOlu WHAT HdQ Deen uOIlG
the crowd Kissed and groaned, indicat-
ing Enthusiastically the general feeling
of the men toward the boycott.
The leaders say they know organized
labor is not in sympathy with either
the expulsion of Potter or the boycott,
and that it is necessary to form new
body to rid themselves of the leaders
who have put them into this position.
The Typographical and other unions
state that they will denounce the boy
colt at their next meeting.
The boycott is only nominally in eff
feet. Union men, especially those whose
representatives opposed the boycott,
rode on the cars to-day as freely as
ever, and there was no attempt made
to spot or warn them, while the failure
has encouraged the business men to
disregard it. The cars were crowded
with workmen when the shops closed
tonight, and there was no appreciable
falling off in traffic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
AMERICAN TARS RIOTOUS.
Created Disturbance, IL is Reported,
while at MADEIRA.

London Nov 19.-The Daily Mail re-
ports that during the recent visit of the
United States training ship Hartford
to Madeira hundred of the crew were
allowed to go on shore for five hours
and some of them became intoxica ted
and INDUCED in riotous behavior. They
interferred with a passing wagon
drawn by bullocks and assaulted a well
known local gentleman with sticks, Sc
verely maltreating him. This incident
led to bottles being thrown at the sail
ors from the windows of a hotel and
some of them sustained nasty cuts. Lat
err the populace assumed hostile atti-
tude towards the Americans and sever
al fled into church to escape from the
angry mob. The Hartford fired half a
dozen blank shots and subsequently the
captain came ashore and decided to stop
all further leave while in port.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

ton the men of the town of Danvers
commonly gathered at the famous old
inn, the Bell Tavern, and discussed the
issues of the hour The women folks
quietly held their bees, sewing circles,
and other events at which no man dared
to show his face.
1t was strongly suspected that these
gatherings of the danes were nothing
more or less disguised parties for
the slipping of the forbidden beverage,
tea, but the Revolutionary sires were
too busy with the tyranny of Great
Britain to investigate such affairs.
The sires by no means missed their
"tea," Cor good New England rum, in
liberal portions, contented them, especi-
ally as the tavern was famed for it's
fine liquors. The disappearance of the
big coffee-pot, that doomed up on the
hearth like light house, from the inn
kitchen. was however, noted as a nys-
FERROUS incident. But foreign tyranny
was still too prominent question to
allow the consideration of home issue
and the Revolutionary danes continued
to merrily sip their tea, and make fun
of the blindness Of their husbands and
sires, in secret
One sturdy old Danversite, who re-
joiced in the name of Isaac, went to
and departed from the tavern as regu-
larly as the town crier rang out the
hours and his ALPS well'' Isaac did
not vary minute from his routine,
when his wife told him that a few of
her friends were coming to their home
for quilting-bee that night. So while
Isaac and his cronies denounced the
tyranny of the mother country and the
oppressive tax on tea, which beverage
they had boycotted, like modern labor
unions, their good wives were at
Isaac's house brewing the forbidden
drink in the inn coffee-pot, as big as a
lighthouse. @
Another cup, please" and "Just an,
other sip, no more" followed and fol-
lowed until the pot full had been
brewed and emptied three times. All
noted that it had an unusually delicious
flavor. Then the approach of the hour
for the return of the master of the.
house waned the wives that it was time
to break up the quilting-bee. .:.. -.
With much n1erriment at the expense
of the absent. lords, the busy DANES be-
gan to clear up. One freshened up the
fire, and another tipped the coffee-pot
over, so the grounds would fall into the
fire and be consumed to remove all
traces Of the refreshment of the even
ing. But, horrors, there rolled out with
the fairgrounds the biggest toad that
was ever seen in town.
Then the master of the house, prompt
to minute, walked in on sicker and
more crestfallen gathering than is seen
in the cabin of an ocean steamer in a
violent storm the first day out.
No more tea was secretly drank in
the town Of Danvers.-Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
CHARGED With SWINDLING
G. W. PERSONS OBTAINS MONEY
FROM SEVERAL PEOPLE.

Acknowledged He Passed Worthless
Cheeks in Hartford-Had Several I'm
Feceipted Hotel Bills on Him When
Found-He Claimed 10 be RECON-
mended by Mr. Garde.
George w. Persons was arrested yes
terday afternoon about 1880 O'Clock by
Captain Cowles of the detective bureau
on the charge of obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses.
Captain Cowles received a descrip-
ton of the man last Friday from the
Hartford police and asking the local
men to keep on the watch for him. He
saw man answering the description
yesterday afternoon and arrested him.
Persons has been working an adver-
Using scheme while in New Haven. His
scheme was to present blank book of
fifteen or twenty pages to be fitted
with advertisements, and on the cover
in gilt was Handy Shopping Guide
for New Haven. For Hotels"
He said he was the night clerk at the
Hotel Garde and that Mr.. Garde had
authorized him to get up the book. He
collected a dollar on each advertise
ment with the guarantee that the ho-
tells throughout the city would be given
twenty or twenty-five when the book
was published. At Heublein's Mr.. Mel
derpruem said he would subscribe If
Mr.. Garde said it was all right, and so
the proprietor telephoned down there
and in the meantime, Persons, who
went in this city under the name of
G. w. Clark, skipped out.
Numbers of the business firms of this
city gave him 81 for an advertisement
and copies of the book. He had papers
on his person when arrested which
showed he had been all over the coun-
try. He also had several girls photo
graphs, a rubber stamp with which he
printed The Hotel Publishing company
on all his receipts. He had several
partially receipted hotel bills and one
which was not paid for $47.25 on the
Central hotel of Westfield, Mass. He
acknowledged last evening\that he had
cashed a check in Hartford on a bank
in which he had no deposit. His name,
he says, and the police believe it is
the right one, is George H. Persons of
1S45 Grace avenue, Mount Lookout,
CINCINNATI, o. He has dark hair, a
grey moustache, age thirty years, and
gave his occupation as newspaper re-
porter.
He is undoubtedly a much wanted
man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
MOLTNEUX DIVORCE CASE.
Statement by Mrs. r. B. NrcIineux-AIso
One for the HIOIineux Family.

One for the HoIineux Family.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 1s.-Mrs. r.
B. Molineux to-day gave out in her own
handwriting the following statement:
TT is true am in Sioux Falls for the
purpose of instituting divorce proceed
ings. ! have no plans, except that I
shall be resident here for the next six
months"
Senator Kittridge her attorney, has
advised her not to talk further to news
paper representatives.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Late to-day Ro
land B. Molineux and his father were
in conference with Mr.. Battle, the at
torney for the Molineux family. At the
close of the talk Mr.. Battle made the
following statement:
Neither General Molineux nor his
son Roland, nor any other member of
the family, will make any statement in
regard to the report in the press that
Mrs. Roland B. Molineux has gone to
South Dakota with the purpose of in
shutting an action for divorce against
her husband.
<''They regard it as private matter,
concerning which no public utterance
should be made. General Molineux de-
sires to say further that all the men,
bers of his family have at all times
treated Mrs. Roland B. Molineux with
the utmost kindness and consideration.
This his last word on the subject"
Mr.. Battle said that he had not been
retained to defend the divorce suit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
THE HORSE SHOW.
Miss Roosevelt Present-An Accident In
the Morning.

the Morning.
New York, Nov 13.-The second day
of the annual horse show at Madison
Square Garden brought out as large
a gathering as appeared yesterday and
presented an equally diversified pro-
gramme. The morning was principally
devoted to Judging hackney and trot-
ting breeding classes, neither of which
was very we'll filled. The hackneys
were generally acknowledged to be of
poorer class than usual. The principal
winners were Frederick c. Stevens of
Attica, N. Y, and E. D. Jordan of
Boston. In the trotting classes Mr..
and Mrs. II. N. Balm Of Poughkeepsie
were very successful
James Hobart Moore Of Chicago con-
tinued his victorious career, winning in
the four in-hands over the entries Of
Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia,
Harry Payne Whitney and A. G. Van
derbilt.
In the afternoon Miss Alice Roose-
welt the presidents daughter, was an
attendant at the show, sitting in James
w. Hyde's box. Miss Roosevelt was
also present tonight.
Sidney j. Holloway, the well known
amateur horseman, was thrown from
his hunter, Allister, while exercising in
the ring in the morning. The animal
reared and fell on it's rider, infiicting
painful, but not serious bruises and
cuts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
NO BEAR FOR ROOSEVELT.
Continued from First Page.l

rotary CoFtelyou had a more success
full deer drive on this side of the Great
Sunfiower river. They jumped up
buck and doe. Major Helm killed
the latter from his horse at about forty
yards.
Although the president has failed to
kill a bear on this expedition, he has
enjoyed his outing and speaks in high
praise of the hospitality that has been
accorded him. He philosophically at
tributes his ilI-fortune. to the tradi-
tional hunters luck, and says the next
time he goes after bear he will arrange
to stay long enough for the luck to
change.
The deer killed to-day and the bear
killed yesterday will be taken to Wash
ington on the special train. Old Remus
the greatest dog in the pack. who's last
hunt was ahead of the president of the
United States. was badly used up, and,
with several of the wounded dogs, was
put in one of the wagons.
When all was in readiness the presi-
dent and the members of the party
mounted their horses and rode into
Smedes, leaving the wagons to follow.
The president is hard rider and the
pace was rapid in spite of the bad
trails. The distance, which is fully
twelve miles, was covered in less than
an hour.
Upon the presidents arrival here he
found fully five hundred people, prac-
tically all the negroes from the sur
rounding plantations, assembled to
greet him. He thanked them for their
demonstrations, but made no remarks.
They waited around his car on the S d.
ing until dark, hoping he would make
speech.
Mr.. Fish tonight gave a dinner in
his private car to the president and the
members of his party. At $50 o'clock
the special train started for Memphis,
having added the record of a presiden-
tial bear hunt to the fame of Smedes,
which first became known to the out
side world through the story that here
the experiment of teaching monkeys to
pick cotton was to be tried.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
Loss OF STATE PROPERTY.
Board of Survey to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Commanders short.

Hartford, Nov. 1S.-An order issued
from the office Of Adjutant General
George M. Cole announces that board
of survey has been appointed to take
into consideration certain alleged losses
of state property by the following COM
manding officers of the Connecticut Ma
tional Guard: Captain Oscar L. Brad
ley, Meriden; Captain Everett M. Car
yer, Putnam; Captain Frank V. Chap
pell, New London, and Captain Luzerne
Luddington, New Haven. The board
will consist of Major William Fl. Mari
gold brigade quartermaster; Captain
Henry III. Saunders, retired, and Cap
tain Percy H. Morgan, quartermaster.
1t will convene at Meriden, New Ha-
ven and New London, November "a, %
and 26 respectively.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
granslrrs Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Il. x.
OCTOBER ~, 1902.
YORK DIVISION


NEW YORK DIVISION. -~-~ q
FOR NEW YoRk-*4:O5. $3.50. s5:oO
x6:iU. x6:50. $500, xS:19,s:35. $685.. x1o: 90
a. m. "12:05, 1910, 1880 (parIor ear lin-
iteD "1:S5, 200, $3.50, $500, AGO. ss:25
8parlor car limitedl, ABS. s5:I0.
5:S5. "6:10, $3.50, "7:10, $50, Sis CBridge-
port accommodation, .s:l0. 9:f5 .. M.
Sundays-"4:05, 1850, $500, xS:OO, sS:55
a. m, $3.50, x4:S5, 1910, x6:15. s7:10.
| 1910. $3.50. 1910 p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
RiYer-*1:05, '11:30 p. m. (daiIy.)
FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will
iiinantic-'I0:OS a. M, 1855 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
PreVidenve-*2:2O. $3.50, s11:35 (parlor
car limited a. m, "12:05. %2:S5 (parlor
car limited), *2:47, $4:05, 1855, s6:55 D.
m. Sundays-s2:20, $3.50 9. m. s12:O5.
"2:47. "4:55. 1855 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-*1:1
"I:O5 a. m, *l:45. *5:62 p. m. Sundays
lilo a. M, $3.50 p. m.
HARTFORD DIVISION.
For Meriden-*1:10, $40, 1852. xs:S5.
1908, sl1:05 a. M, 1908, s1:45, 2:55, sS:55,
4:lO, 900, $3.50, 6:15. 1900. $500, 1000.
1I:Sl p. m. Sundays-*1:10 a. m, 1908,
o'e-s A.p"s o.6o ~ III.
For Hartford-*1:1o. $40, 7:52. 9:S5.
do:O3. "11:05 a. m. 1908. *1:45, 2:55.
500 500. 1862, 6:15, 1900, 500, 1000,
p. m. sundays-"1:10. 1908. $3.50. 1900.
1928 p. m. ~.
For springfeid-*1:1o, $40. 7:52 s:s5.
*11:05 a. m., 1908, *1:45, 2.55, 500. $3.50.
500, 1000 p. m. Sundays-@1:1O a. m,
12:0S. $3.50, 1900. 1928 D. m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London, etc-*2:20, 1890.
7:47, 1O:OS Ito Guilford), 11:06, s11:35
(parlor car iimited) a. M, a12:05, 1886
(parlor cars limited), s2:47, $780, .4:O5,
4:55, 5:l5. 6:15 Ito Saybrook Junction.,
$3.50, l1:3O (Guilford accommodation
p. m. Sundays-*2:20, $3.50 a. M, s12:05.
%2:47, Ass, 6:55 p. m.
AIR INSTRUMENTATION DIvI-
SION. -
For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.
1:S5 a. m, 1885, 800 p. m. Sundays
El5 p. m. Connecting at Middletown
with the Valley branch and at Wilt
mantle with Eastern district and c. ".
r. r.; at Turnerville with Colchester
branch.
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls.
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
and intermediate stations-7:50 a. m.
and 400 p. m. For Westville and inter-
mediate stations, 5:57 o. M
For Pennington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:50 a. M. 1904. 400,
5:57 p. m.
For Waterbury, via Cheshire, 8:43 a.
M, 1915, 1880, $40. 6:55 p. m. Sundays
- a. m, s p. m. Is -.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION,
For Derby Junction, Derby and Ans
nia-6:10, ITO. 500. 1888. 9:45 a. M,
1877 noon, ITO, 2:sO, 1857 DERBY June
tion), 440, 5:25, 700, TAO, 1000, 1880 D.
| m. Sundays-8:25 a. M, $3.50, 6:35, $40
p. m. >s@
For Waterbury-6:1o, ITO, 800, s:45 a.
M, 1917, 2:s0. 5:25. TAO, 1880 o. m.
sunday-S:25 a. M, 6:35 p. m.
| For Winsted-7:1O, Gas a. M, 2.30,
7:4O p. m, Sunday-S:25 a. M, 6.35 d. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincln-
natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West
via State Line-9:33 a. m.
For Litchfield and points on Litch-
field franchises a. m. and 1857 o. M.
via Derby Junction.
*Express Trains. xLocal Express
~z@ G.. r. Hampstead,
.+5s General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
New Haven Steamboat Line
For New York the South and West.
Steamer Chester w ChaDirl
IN COMMISSION

IN COMMISSION.
Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m. daily except
Mondays; due New YORK 100 a. IN.
Passengers are privileged to board steamer
at New Haven at any time after 1000 p. m.
From New York steamer leaves 4.3O 8. ID.
daily except Sundays; due New Haven QUO
p. IN. m<- s1~s e~@s @s 5&ss
Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle
Dock, New Haven, and Pier % C. r., foot
Of Peck Slip. New York. @F
For tickets and staterooms apply at the
office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S,
on steamer.
W. q. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock.
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
WI LEAVES WASHINGTON.
Starts for San FrancIsco-saiIs fur htna
November 25.

Washington, Nov 1S,-Minister WI.
who for more than five years has repre-
sented the Chinese government in dip
lomatic capacity at Washington. left
here at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon for
San Francisco. He is accompanied by
a secretary. an interpreter and servants.
Mr.. WI will arrive at the coast Sum
day night and from there will sail for
China on the Hong Kong Maru Novemz
Der 25 Mr.. WI came to Washington as
minister May l, 1897. and goes back to
China to take uD the new duties to
which his government has assigned
him. Mime. WI will remain in Wash
ington for about two weeks and expects
to sail for China from San Francisco
about December 10.