davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-16

ieitoem ltcb nlht meb: um lie 6efnnl=
inert.
Grim n al geri9t.
Ser bes Moroan9riffs angetlaete
@alter Saniels betannte fi4 oes tbdt=
liben @nsriffs iduloig uno fam nit
elmer 8eloitrafe BON So neblt Soften
babon.
Sm oliSeigeri4t
tpuroe Der SaG oes 14jdbrisen Sames
Guonep bon 9to. 1874 Malott @benue
auf nd9iten 6reitag 9ta6mittaS per=
i9Oben. gr 1T beidHloi9t, elm i6dno=
li6es Serbrs6en an ieiner fiinfjdbrigen
GouIine Della @coneD began9en su
baben.
gSeaen Siebtabls wurbe @leonore
Sranflin Tim SO unb Soften befraft.
Der Wirtb pbilip Sdwarb wuroe
peeen Yertaufens BON SpirituOien am
Spnntas sur 3abluns bon $40 uno
Soften oerurtbeilt. ST appellirte iofort.
Sbnmas Cyan unb fiinf gnoere,
tpel9e i'm &eller unter Der Wirtbi9aft
BON S. s. 6erris an Der %. Waibing=
ton StraBe beim poteripielen iiber=
rumpelt puroen, uerbsn am 27. bs.
proSeiiirt tueroen.
Senrp @onlep tpuroe idulbis befun=
BEN, Dem 90. u. 0uif bon Gotomo,
pel9er bier go. 1904 Milan StraBs
losirt, einen &od seitOblen gu baben.
gr uuroe 81 90 Sasen @rbeitsbaus
unb elmer @eloitrafe bon s25 nebf
Soften perurtbsilt.
g8esen Seramitaltuns elmer sroBar.
tisen priiselei tueroen iit am Sreitaa
@oparo Yatterion unb Srau, iotpis
8. s. 9amion unb Trau su ber-
anttpOrten babsn. Ser Streit mar
oaour4 entifanben, baB 6rau patter=
ion iid in Der WObnuns bon 2auiOn's
ldn9er aufsebalten bate, als ibrem
Mann lieb mar.
I @barles 8ucp, tpel9er ieinem 9oeis.
pirtb 8. &. Sbate i'm Terlaufe eines
Streites mebrere Sdnittpunben beige.
bra9t bate, miro fein 8orperb6r an
%. os. 81 beitsben baben.
Die Quslagen bes Gountt
iir ben 4. gS or o=Gall
Sn Dem lsiOisliaen 4. @arb=6al
lino jebt idmmtli9e 3eusen BON 8e.
oeutung bornommen unb 9lnfane
nd6fer W09e iuQ nit ben YlaioDper!
bs9onnen tperben.
2 Im Sisnfag fanb feline 8erbanb
, lung itatt, oa Die Nntpdlte ben Sag 81
, tpeiteren 8Orbereitunsen beniibten.
8is jebt tpurben 500-600 3eueer
} bOrgelaben uno Die Soften belaufen lid
fir bas @Ountp jebt i6on auf annd
| berno 5000, barunter ettua s40O fiji,
I Seusensebiibren une Sberiffs=8oiten
E um 3en9en pOr @eridt 3u brinsen.
8 Sas meme 9 S9eibunssseieb
J Sie 9lnpdlte g9iDarc gRobertIon uni
r &Olano @Oans finb enti6loiien, ba!
3 neue @bei4e!oun9sseieB bes Gtaates
: uel6es ben &ldser sur 3ablung pol
$500 an ben Staatsantpalt perpilid
tet, CUR Gnti4eibung iiber feline Ser
, failungsmdBisfeit ppr bas Obergeri6
gu brinsen. Ser erite S6ritt 1iers1
tpuroe am Sienitag sema6t.
r gefanntli6 bdlt &i9ter 2eatber
bas @eieb fir re9tssiltis, mdbrenI
: ieine 8eener es als 2ocal= unb Spe
: cial=@eieBsebung perfperfen.
& s binbler an bic Gran
!, SURF.
g8ie piele Inbere, lit aud 2esli
. 9rbbs bOie bsi einem pferoehanbt
bereinsefallen. alls er bas Sbier DO
! B. 3. ober rSpe" 4obinsion ertpart
!, iab es fraftfrObenb uno fsuria aus ut
n er slaubte Der 8eriideruns, baB c
i yianft tuie elm Samm unb eeiuno mi
!. elm Dollar" lei.
2lQein in feirem Stale enioefte {
iebr balo, oaB bas Yferb bon elmer ei
= sentbiimli9en Salsfrantbsit befalIe
II 1T, Die es our Nufnabme BON Na6run
!, nur our4 cine Dirt Maiiase befdhist
n Sept tann es faum mebr freHen un
4 4 4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-16

Ser ible9ten @itteruns tpssea ilt
bas auf beute Nbeno anberaumte eSpnl=
mernadtsfef bes Germania part @er=
ems alf nd6ffen Witttpo6 b. %. Suli
peri9oben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-16
Na6rtbten aus Snbiana.
8 m o tratii DE q o m II a.
tiDnen.

tiDnerl.
Peru. 9luf brei bier abge6altene
bemOfratii6en @onbentionen tpurbenI
folsenoe gfominatiOnen gema6t: Sir
&eprGientant fur Den IL. GongreB=
Siifriet-gr=&i6ter Sobn 6. gtelipn
BON 2Ogansport.
Stats Senator fir SOparo unb
Minmi Counties s-Wm. sSobnlpn bon
Gofpmo.
Staats &eprdIentant fir 8rant,
SuntinstOn SOmaro, Wfiami unb
Wabaib @ounties-2ouis Conner bon
Sa9rO Sp., @abaib Gountp.
Gin neuer Bolisei- 6 o M
mi I r.
9f n u banp. Ser 8ouber=
neur bat Midcel 3ier gum Wtitslieo
Der metropolitan pOlisei=Seb6roe an
Ste0e Deg beritOrbenen Sreb. 8. @on=
ner ernannt. Ser Sermin lduft am
1. Sanuar 1903 aus.
3wei le bens m ii De Jung
Or d b den.
6 m D b. Wearp Sennep, 10
Sabre aft bon Wattbeps uno Die 16=
jdbrige gpa SenoerIon BON @urtispiae,
lpel6e 9emeini9aftli6 Elm 3immsr III
einem &oitbauie on Der s. unb Moin
Str. bstpObnen, periu9ten am Siens=
tag gbeno in einem glnfale BON
Weltl9mers uno 2ebensiiberhruB ii6
ssrmittelit Morpbium in's beIiere SEM
ieits su erpsbiren. Ser 8orfal murbe
iebO6 nod re6tseitis enioedt uno ben
aersten gelang es bermittelit Der
Maeenpumpe Die lebensmiioen Wabels
am 2eben su erbalten.
grbielt $500 bewiGIiq t..
ga porte. Sn Der S9aoener=
iaBtlase, welae Srau Sames Me@uire
bon Snoianapolis geeen Die Safe
Shore gabn @sieai6aft einsereidt
bate, ipra9en Die 'Bei9porenen bes
&reis=@eri6ts Der 9ldserin $500 su.
Ser 8atte oerielben war i'm Sabre
1894 bel Yart Wanor mdbrenb Der
@bicasoer Sabn unruben setootet
tpDroen.
Gin 6reibrief M iber=
rufen.
Mari On. Ser Staotratb bat
in ieiner seitrigen Sibun9 cine Sroi-
nans paifir., fraft tpel9er Der 6rei=
brief, tpel6er I. st. Der Rarion Sran=
tit @n. berlieben ipurbe uno pel1er
jebt bon Der Union Sraction So.
seeignet ipiro, tpioerrufen wiro. Ser
@eielliaaft miro befoblen, bic @eleiie
an Der 8allatin Str., tpel1e bon ibr
ni9t mebr benubt tperben, iotpie biz
pfdble unb OrdGte, su entfernen une
bic Strabe Dieoer in guten 3Iitant
bringen su laiien.
[M Il fnapper Notb gerettet.
Sincennes. 6rant Sparroip,
Sarrotp Sills, 6ranf unb Marp Soice,
3inoer, rangirenb i'm 9llter bon SIS
Sabren ipielten auf elmer Sano=8anf,
als fi4 pl6blib eine grOBe grbi6idt'
losl0ite unb Die &inber unter fid
begrub. Ser gOrfal mar gum @lud
BON Srau Gobert 8. Budles unb SSrar
Seize g. SausbtOn, iotpie bpn ben
6ubrmann @barles Salter bemert
woroen, unO bieielben madten fid
lofort on Die &ettung Der Ginber
| Sbre gemiibunsen paren audi mi
Grfol9 gefrDnt. Sas fleine Mdb6ei
bat teine 8erlebunsen erlitten, mob
reno Oils unb 6ranf Soice lei9t Der
lebt puroen. babin9egen miro an ben
Iuffommen oes 6ranf Sparrom ge
stueifelt.
Cine 9roBe Sel.Sransac
tion b gel 6lnffen.
| g bel bDpille. Cine Srans
action, in tpelher Sel= unb Mineral
2dnoereien, Die einen @ertb bon meb
reren Millipnen baben, inbolpirt iino,
1T sefern our6 Sermittiuna bon s.
9. Sanbustp bon Wlt. Sterling, GD
gum @bidlub selanst. Sis 9dnbe
/ ~n;.,, f,,,S -, Os,,{,,Ku ,,~,A O~S:~s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-16

So3s0ler 3uruperetW~
9emtc Abemo regelut. Bees
Sammluma int 3urnerpart.
Set i6le6tem Wetter TIT oer
0aue. 9te 9ele8aten tpers
oett bert6tem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-16
Germamia Yarf Ssrein.

Eas spmmerna9tsfeit finbet beute abenb
nidt TAFT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-16
6 rim II a / geri d t.

Ser bes Morbansriffs angetlagte
@alter Daniels befannte iiA oes tbdt=
liaen &nsriifs idulois uno fam nit
elmer @elotrafc bon So nebit Soften
Aohot,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-16
Mns Sen GeridtsbSiem.
91eue g 6eiounestla9e.

Carrie Bi9low pertla9te ibren Sat=
ten @eorse auf S6eiouns. Serielbe
bat iie Dor 5uei Sabren perlahen uno
ieitbem li9 ni6t meb- um lie betiim-
inert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

name tho chief justices OF the United
States supreme court.
With rare dlscernment John Marshall
looked beyond the confederation of the
states and made the greatest country on
earth what Il Is today, a land OF equal
rights His praise has been spoken
throughout the states and the day WAS
iittingly observed in Rhode Island.
while speaking of prominent historical
characters We cannot forget that two
great executives have, during the year,
passed away-Queen Victoria and Presi-
dent Mckinley one was n ruler by birth
the other simply by choice Of his people.
hut their lives are models for MS all. The
assassination IL = sad story with which
you are all familiar.
Tuesday. Jan g. 1902, an important event
took place ~ this city. For the first time
tho governor OF this state was installed
In office in this city. In the death Of Will
liam Gregory We have lost one who is
mourned throughout tho state From "a
mill boy he raised himself 20 the office
of chief executive OF the state, earning
the respect aud admiration Of ALL
The annual report Of the treasurer Ray
mond Everett was next presented.
This showed total receipts OF SS2S7io. ex-
penses. S29tS1; balance, s2s3 e.
After tho reports election OF officers was
in order. resulting az follows.
President. John n. Suness: yicc-prca-
dents George +. Paine Robert IT. 7. Cod
dard. secretary. Wilfred n Munro. treas.
urer Richmond r. Everett librarian.
Clarence : brigham; nominating COM
mlttcp. Albert Y. JeuckE Edward I.
NiCkcrson, Theodore r. Green iibrary
committee. william u Elv. Henry Y.
Chacc. Edward Field; lecture committee.
Amasa NJ. Eaton, George ~. Wilson,
Clarence 5, Brigham. publication commit
tee. George +. Winship, William MacDon-
aid. Frank -. Bates. committee on
grounds aud buildings Isaac II South
wick. Jr.. Edwin Barrows. Norman NJ.
Tsham. committee on genealogical re-
SEARCHES Georgr n Hart. Fred A. Arnold.
Charles w. Hopkins: committee cu ne
urology. Wilfrcl ". Munro. George =.
Weston. Clarence <. brigham: finance
commit . J. Edward Studlev Edwin A.
smith Richmond II. Everett. auditing
committee. James iBuriick Ferdinand A.
Lincoln. Joshua NJ Addeman, procura-
tors. FOR Newport. George Gordon King
pnwtuCkct Samuel NJ Conant: North
kinFstown. David x Baker Hopkinton.
George ". Olney. Glocestcr. Albert Fot-
ter.
A vote Of thanks was rendered Cot X.
H. I Goddard for his services a \ mem
ber of the finance committee. commit
tee of three was also appointed 20 take
necessary steps toward securing and pre-
serving certain books. The meeting then
adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
BANQUET AND
MANY neat
SPEECHES
Annual Gathering Of Alumni
Association Of Rhode Island
School Of Design.

The Alumni association Of the Rhode
Island School OF Design held the annual
fraternity dinner at the school building
on Waterman street last evening. Many
past members Of the school as we'll as
members Of the organization were pres
ent and the gathering proved to be most
satisfactory both in point of numbers
and the enjoyment derived.
At 730 o'clock 81 banquet was served.
The exhibition hall at the left OF the
Waterman street entrance was used for
this purpose and the long tables were
tastefIIlly decorated with smilaX and
carnations with boutonnieres OF pinks
at each place.
Seated at the head table with the Of
flcers of the association were the guests
OF the occasion. who included Rev, VIII
liam II. T. Faunce president of Brown
University; Mrs. Gustav Radeke, Hon.
r. b. Stockwell. commissioner of public
schools and Wilbur Dean Hamilton OF
Boston, whose paintings arc on exhibit
ton at the school
At the conclusion of the dinner Presi-
dent George l.. Stevenson Of the Alumni
association called the gathering TO formal
order. In his brief Introductory remarks
hs alluded 90 the decision reached at the
last annual meeting that efforts should be
made 10 promote closer fellowship
among the alumni. Satisfaction was ex-
pressed that the response had been 50
general and that the members OF the
committee felt we'll rewarded for their
efforts
Mr.. Stevenson then introduced as pre-
siding officer Professor William Carey
Poland Of Brown, president OF the COR
poration ~ the Rhode Island School Of
Design. The latter's preliminary address
was pertinent and happily framed
He introduced Professor Eles4cr Z.
Homer director OF the Rhode Island
school Of Design. as the first speaker.
Professor Homer spoke i'm a pleasant vein
aud described i'm general way the work
which the school is doing.
3 state Commissioner StOckwell paid n
tribute 10 the faithfulness. devotion and
fidelity OF the teachers connected with
the Rhode Island School OF Design.
william Dean Hamilton spoke from the
standpoint OF a former instructor ia the
school and Rev. Dr. Faunce referred 20
the coordinate work OF the university
and the school Of design and an express
sion of hope that it would rapidly grow
with mutual benefit.
The dinner committee Of tho Alumni
association consisted OF Professor l.. i.
Homer ex-offiCio; President George l..
Stevenson. o1-ofrcio William l.. Coop.
Charles Dowlcre, NJ. j. Higgins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
GEN. LAWT0N'S REBUKE
. TO ANT|-|MP PER|AL|STS.
Soldier Who Lost His Life in Philip
pines Wrote a Significant COmmu-
nicatiOn to EX-MiniSter Barrett

this great East, which you have set
forth so ably. could bee understood at
home In America, we would hear no more
political talk OF unjust shooting OF gov
ernment' into the Fillpinos or unwise
threats OF hauling down our flag in the
Philippines.
You are right Some OF us have modi-
fled our Views since we first came, and
II these so-called anti-imperialists of
Boston would honestly ascertain the
truth on the ground here and not I'm dis
tant America they whom l dislike 10 be-
lieve 10 be other than honest men misin-
formed, would he convinced of the error
OF their exaggerated statements and
conclusions, and of the cruel and unfor-
tlnate effect of their publications here.
1t is kind of you 10 caution me ABOUT
exposure under fire. but If / am shot by
Filipino bullet IL might as we'll come
from one of my own men. These are
strong words, and yet i say them be-
cause / know from my own observation,
confirmed by the stories OF captured Fill
ipino prisoners, that the continuance of
lighting is chiefly due 10 reports that are
sent out from America and circulated
among these ignorant natives by the lead
ers. who know better.
This letter. which. of course, Is strict
ly personal, does not answer all your
questions, but II is a long one for me. as
! want to encourage you in your labor
10 make the truth known. Hope l shall
see you out here soon in some high civil
position.
I'VE soldiers need practical men like
you 10 help us. Thanking you again for
your kind words in praise or my humble
efforts, ! am yours Very truly.
III. w. LAWTON."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
BY BURGLARS.
Houss Of Mr.. HuIb3rt Entered
and Much SlIYaIwlIa Stolen.

The house OF Joseph ]. Hubert OF 30
Glenham street was entered between $3.50
o'clock a. m. and : o'clock p. m. yester-
day. while the family was away. and
about 5000 worth OF silverware and lew
slry was stolen The house was entered
by raising rear window, and the job
was evidently done by experts in this line.
A large amount OF solid slverware and
jewelry was overlooked. and Mr.. Hubert
thinks that he is very fortunate in not
losing more heavily.
The residence of Mr.. Hubert is one OF
a row OF pretentious cottage houses sit
uated on the south side of Glenham
street, which is tho first street north OF
Public street, and runs from Broad street
TO Prairie avenue. Mr.. Hubert il agent
and manager OF the manufactory situated
at l02 Friendship street. and his resi-
dence is handsomely furnished and In ev-
cry way indicative Of refinement. IL is. in
fact, just such place as might be sin
gled out by house breakers as a place I'm
which 10 ply their trade.
The police OF the 5th station were ncti-
fed of the break at $3.50 O'Clock last nisht
and Lieut.. Dairy and officer III. G. Blood
went 10 ihNesubdtc the case. lie WIN
dow through which entrance was effected
is about six feet from the ground but is
easily accessible from the rear steps of
the house. There being no footprints in
the snow underneath the window, il is
supposed that the thieves came along the
concrete walk. which Is free from spow,
and stood on the rear steps while on9n-
| ing the window. From the ap-
pearance il would seem that a
knife had been slipped in between the IN
per and lower sashes and tho catch
pushed back
The burglars probably left the house
by the window. The police are working
actively in hope Of capturing the thieves
and recovering their booty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
Large andBrilliant Gathering Greet
ed New Pastor OF BenefiCent Con-
gregatiOnal ChurChLaStEVening

A reception for the Rev. Asbury +.
1<rom was given at the Benefcent Con-
gregational church last evening from TO
10 o'clock.
Members OF the church entered the Me-
mortal chapel on Chestnut street and were
met at the door by an officer. who OBJ
tained their Names and addresses: they
afterwards proocc&ed to tho large vestry
of the church, which had been transform
Ell BY the committee on decorations into
= bezur7rut reception hail. The circular
pillars supporting the ceiling were draped
with cardinal bunting. evergreens were
festooaed from these pillars and upon the
walls and In other places wreaths OF holly
were nxed IN graceful positions and tied
with red bows
Moy Hing. an Interested member of the
foreign departm mt Ina the sunday school,
furnished Chinese lanterns; these with
their red light and richly carved ebony
sides added much TO the beautiful erect
of the decorations: palms graced the
platform, upon which were seated mem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

the funds for the purchase OF books re-
main lamentably small
1T Is to be hoped that separate funds
can be established. the income from which
should be devoted to local history. 90
geneslogy and "a other special fields OF
American history
The more important gifts made Co the
society In the past year have been noted
In the various quarterly reports During
the last quarter tho accessons worthy of
especial notice are the Literary Diary
OF Ezra stiles edited ny Prof Dexter
and presented by Yale University: = set
OF tho Bostonian Snciety's publications,
presented 20 the society through the
Kindness OF Albert A. Folsom n number
OF pamphlet writings by william A.
Mowry, from the author the recently is
sued volume on the Gladding family OF
Rhode Island, from the author, Henry G..
Gladding, and tho 18th volume OF vital
Records OF Rhode Island. given ny the
editor, james NJ Arnold.
"A valuable gift presented by Frank
g. Bates and Job 3. Carpenter. IS = trac-
ing of an early Plat of the Coventry
lands. This copy is similar TO the tracing
made by Charles W. Hopkins for the EN-
eter lands, which was presented to us a
few years ago, Through the kindness Of
several who are interested we hope To-
possess tracngs Of the earliest layouts of
lands ia many Rhode Island towns Some
early Rhode Island maps cngrnvings
and imprlnts have also been obtained
chiefly through purchase az auction"
Following Mr.. Hrigham's report, Judge
sunes@ delivered his annual address, iu
brief ss follows:
The first year OF the new century has
been fun OF encouragement FOR the socie-
~. Fifty persons have responded 20 the
calls for membership There arc two
methods ot conducting historical go
ciety; one is 90 establish a small and Sc
iect cotoric, and the other 20 invite the
cooperation OF all The L.. ode Island
Historical Society has adopted the latter
course. and u has become an iustitunon
of importance 90 the people OF the state
The society has not an that ~ should
have. but % has FAR more than any other
society of similar kind ln the
state This work however. cannot be
carried on without funds. and we are
called upon 90 rely to . considerable ex-
tent upon dues. Tho Historical society
has AZ little 20 return % its members as
any kind of ORGANIZATION. hut 90 is of an
inestmablo benefit 90 the public 81 large.
Accordingly 50 docs not oncr large returns
10 members. bur relies upon their large
heartedness for its suppoit
The LEGACY % 5000 ieff u the associa-
ton by Charles smith has been paid. and
BY the viii of Esek X. Jillson the society
receives sgn0 more
One % the most rotable events OF the
year was the centennial of the ami
versary ~ tho installation 81 John Mar
shall ss chief justice OF The United states
supreme court. The nanes OF the prssi-
dents arc All matter ~ history. but I
venture to say that not halt of Us could
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
R. /. HISTORICAL SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Rhode Island
Historical society was held in the oabi-
net on Waterman street last evening
with Judge suness, the president in the
chair. and an excellent attendance.
The following persons were elected
members OF the society. Morris lI. Avery
of woonsocket. George W. Dexter OF
THOMPSON ConE.. Henry Coggeshali
Glsdding and William IL. Sweetland OF
Providence and Job $. Carpenter OF War
wick, r. T.
The first report Of the evening was pre-
scented by Clarence s. Brigham and was,
IN part as follows.
s'rn presenting my second annual re-
port II Is gratifying 10 note that larger
nagaher Of accessions have been recorded
during the past year than for any year
since records have been carefully kept.
IN tabular form II may be presented AS
fcilows. Bound volumes, 2is9; pamphlets,
1892. sceilaneOus items. 8i2; total, iiU3.
Received by gift. iO99, received by pur-
chase. I'll. received by exchange, %: to-
tal. 4i03. When the unusually large num-
her Of 1891 accessions was reported at the
last annual meeting Is was then thought
that this could not be cqualled for sever
~ years But this total. chiefly through
The beuuest of the JillsOn collection, has
not only been equalled, but surpassed.
Nor ~ there any reason 20 suppose tnat
there will bt any dininishment tn the in
crease during the coming year. The late
Henry Bartlett. whose death occurred In
New York in June last has bcque athed
10 the society hts onc-third share in the
library formed by hs father. John II.
Bartlett
Anyone VINO knew John v. Bartlett and
was acquainted with his tastes and in
clinations car easily imagine the nature
~ the volumes in his collection Books
on history travels and explorations, eth
noiogy subjects such as be hound useful
in BIS own literary labors-formcd me
substance ot his ribrary. Those who have
been entrusted with tho division Of his
library have generously and wisely ret
apart a. the Historical socirtys share
those books especially suited 20 its needs.
'-This valued bcuuest which VIII come
into the society's possession within "a few
months, has been made o. memorial
gff, iu honor of tie founder OF the coll
lection. 20 the Institution IN which he
look such a helpful and lifelong interest.
This continued and sustained increase
20 ths society's library is instructive IN
iWo vavs. in The hrst place. the library
s. Etoving out Of proportion ~ lts means
81 revenue. Tor two years the society
hes 49, --le4d nearly 4f--a fr--~-ric1Tr an
u,lslt. the Increase during the last year
lnciuding 600 volumes and is00 pamphlets
Nor docs This number contain any dead
WOOD. since volumes and pamphlets that
cannot 30 made of sornc use IN the library
ere turned over 70 other Institutions Yet.
Notwithstanding this rate ~ increase.
which o. not - very far behind that of
the p4blic library and the university and
" considerably ahead 81 the Athcneum,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
EAST GR-eN WITCH.

AIR. L. y. Fits OF Denver. former resi-
dent and dry goods dealer OF this place,
Is visiting here this week.
Mr Ahadiah -. spencer. commonly
known as captain" died at his home at
the head 0f Greeuwich Cove Srrdsy.e-r
Last evening tha' Suburban car No. &C.
in charge OF Conductor Davis than fSfs
East Greenwich for Providence ~ 1se
jumped The track st Tyler hill turnolif
with the exception of n little iarriuk MO
one wac burt The Jumping o. shpppsed
to have been caused hy tho ices ip, the
switch.
Last evening on Hanaford's alleys Cor
man's team took the odd game from
Thompson's team. The bowling was very
close. Hall and Powers were tied for
single honors with s5. while Thompson led
the three.string with 2si with Powers a
close second with 2eo. Score: Cornnn's, b,
Hn; Thompsons, i2@.