davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
RE.oPeNiNo OF SERVICE Viz The
PROVIDENCE liNE-sTEAM.
ERs pLNMOUTr AND
lAANEHTtCljT.
CONN ECTiCUT.

Service via the Providence Line win Be
resumed for tho summer season OF 1901
on Monday, June xa. The Steamers Ply
mouth and Connecticut will be In com-
mission on this route. and VIII leave fox
T:4b p. NJ. Returning from Pier IL. N.
r.. New York. foot of Murray street.
daily except slonday. at 500 p. M.
Connecting Boston Steamboat Train.
will leave Fox Point Wharf, ProvidencA.
at Gao A. NJ. returning from South sca-
tion. Boston, evenings at 6:2$ o'clock.
The usual unsurpassed standard OF SER
vice IN every department viii be main
tained on the Plymouth and Connecticut
and each steamer will as usual carry its
own orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
Two Beautiful New Flowers.

Among the new flowers OF merit are the
Comet and Branching Asters. The hrst
named has much less formality or petal
known sorts like the rose and peony-
fowered class. These. as well as the
branching Asters, bear so close a re-
semblance TO some OF the popular chry-
eanthemums IN form and color that they
are often used In their stead for decora-
five purposes In the fall, and few per-
yor two weeks after cutting II the water
In which they are placed Is renewed daily.
MAY ladies Home Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
Member Of Fordham Hospital
Staff Realizes His Error.
SUSPENDED SURGEON SUBMITS
Another Assistant Put 10 His Place and The
Operation Under Dr. Qugley Sue
cssstuIly Completed.

New York. Juno 3,s-After a public
apology. made IN the presence OF the
nurses and physicians OF the house stan
of Fordham hospital, DIR. Walsh. senior
member of the house. was restored to
duty Saturday. having concluded his two
weeks suspeision for characterization to
the supervising nurse and DR.. John ].
Quigley. former president OF the medi-
cal board of the institution
DIR. Walsh has been connected with the
hospital for a year. having been appoint
ed a member OF the house stan through
former Street Cleaning Commissioner
Walsh was directed TO assist DIR. Quis-
ley In performing an operation at the
hospital. House Surgeon Montgomery
and the others Oh the staff attended, as
well as number OF the nurses. DR..
Walsh was assigned to administer ether
to the patient
Some TIME after the patient had been put
under the influence OF the anaesthetic DR..
Guisley, believing that sufficien: had been
administered, ordered DR. Walsh tc re-
move the sponge from the ether cone. The
lstter is tsid to have brusqueiy replied
that he was giving the ether and knew
his business well enough TO know when
the sponge should be removed. The sur
geon repeated the order. reminding his
young assistant that he was only subor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
EAST GR ZEN WICH.

This evening the frst OF the commence
ment exercises at the academy will be
given. Miss Medora Stone will give
plano recital for graduation. The pro-
gram includes many difficult and pretty
nieces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
HE FINALLY APOLOGlZED.

Dr. Walsh resented the comment. and
tGld DIR. Quigley that he was not 4 SER
want indignant. DR.. Quigley ordered
hiri from tnsr DOM. telling him that he
A special meeting OF the medical board
corii act Oh the case. Another oSsistsrt
was put In Dr. waish's place, As,d the
Operation was successfully completed.
a spe 'i.i " ~ ting OF the me Il Al hoard
was called 1, reprimanded tins young
phvs'cian and extended his Suspension TO
vo weeks. f' also ordered him 20 apollo.
gize to DR.. Quigley IN the operating room
in thu rrtstnce OF the nurses and rhys.
cla:,s who vtro present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
HORSE OF CITY LABoRERs.

The report upon a resolution relative
10 the hours OF labor OF epsrtoyes Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03

(Continued from page Ten.)
Parsons, Peterson, A. "A. Presbrey, Sisson,
Sphinx: total. g.
Absent = Messrs Grant, Lovett and
Pierce, 3.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Senator Scott's Flowers.

Senator Scott of West Virginia found
big bunch of carnations on his desk when
the Senate assembled yesterday morning
He sits next to Senator Clark OF Wyoming
and the latter after Mr.. Scott had exam
ined the card attached to the flowers,
promptly appropriated them and taking
them over to Senator Hansbrough, present
ed them to him with a neat speech.
These beautiful flowers said Senator
Clark, have been sent to you through me
from grateful constituents who wish to tes-
tify to their gratitude for your loyal SER
vices in their behalf"
AS Mr.. Hansbrough looked up he caught
the eye of Senator Scott, who was enjoy ing
the incident and who soon had the flowers
back on his desk. Mr. Clark later present
ed the bunch of posies to Senator Quarles,
but finally they were sent to Senator
Scott'S room.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Senator Elkins' Army Service.

Senator Elkins has recently had very
full discussion in the newspapers about his
right to be a member of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
This whole discussion arose." said
friend Of the West Virginia senator, 'over
the fact that Mr.. Elkins made no mention
of his army service IN the Congressional
Directory in connection with his autobio-
graphical sketch. / know the senator has
not attached great Importance to mis- army
service which was rendered when he was
an eighteen-year-ofd boy. While that ser
vice is one that he has frequently related
to some Of his closest friends he did not
regard II as of sufficient Importance to en-
ter In the Congressional Directory. The
fact that 1t was omitted from the autobio-
graphical sketch was learned by some peo-
pie who jumped at the conclusion that the
omission was an acknowledgment that he
had never had such service and they pro-
ceeded TO charge that that was the case.
This shows that senators should not re-
gard lightly their various achievements,
but should record them carefully In the Of
fcial record. OF course Mr.. Elkins' right
TO be in the Grand Army has been fully
shown by the War Department"
Evening star., 1902-04-30
ference was announced. Roumania with

Russia was not represented at the confer
ence, but the action OF that body was close
iy watched there, and the results are even
now agitating Russian official circles. Rus
sia has the largest area under cultivation
in beet root In the world; Is third in the
number of factories: fourth in the quantity
Of beet root used and sugar produced; and
stands lowest in the yield of roots and OF
sugar and third in the percentage Of sugar
to the weight of beet. The action of the
conference must naturally have an effect on
the sugar industry Of Russia, says Consul
Heenan, though the official organ Of the
government declares that Russia will not
enter into any kind Of agreement which In
any way. attacks her tariff policy and the
organization Of her industry" Instead Of
such an agreement, series of internal
measures is recommended which, 1t is
hoped will render the sugar industry OF
Russia Independent of the worlds market
The export Of Russian sugar to western
Europe Is comparatively small. but its ex-
port to eastern countries is large, and the
counties represented at the conference will
certainly endeavor to secure share OF
this trade. 1t would not be difficult for
Russia to use up its present export Of sugar
in the home market; the consumption per
capita is very small and the cost to the
Evening star., 1902-04-30
RUssIA's SUGAR OUTPUT.
Effect Of enlargement at Brts-
sells. 1f

EuecC OF Recent EASTeenenC at 6ruS-
sells. 1d 49,
According to Consul Heehan at Odessa, in
a report to the State Department, the beet
sugar conference which recently closed its
sessions at Brussels arrived at an agree
ment which, II Endorsed by the countries
represented at the conference, will abolish
all bounties on sugar In 1903. It was also
agreed, subject to the same Endorsements,
that the duty on sugar imported into each
of these countries should be fixed at IS
cents per 100 pounds. Should this agree
ment be ratihed-of which there is con-
siderable doubt--the price Of sugar would
at once rise In the markets of the world,
for the reason that the annual production
would be largely curtailed. The current
production Of beet sugar in Europe, accord
ing to the latest statistics. amounts to
over 6,OOO, 900 tons, which exceeds the con-
sumption by more than 100000 tons. The
countries represented at the conference
were Germany. Austria-Hungary. France.
Belgium, Holland, Sweden. Denmark and
Roumania. When the result Of the con-
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Vessel Burned at Sea.

The schooner Henry ]. Raymond, loaded
with cargo Of lumber from Norfolk, bound
to New York, was burned at sea during the
latter part of last week. Her officers and
crew were rescued by the Merchants and
Miners steamer Dorchester and landed at
Providence yesterday. The wreck of the
Raymond is floating near Five Fathom
Bank light. and is regarded az q dangerous
derelict. No particulars OF the destruction
Of the schooner are known.
The Raymond was built at Bath thirty
four years ago and was owned by Charles
Knowlton Of Berkley, Va. She was of $50
tons gross register and was not insured
Evening star., 1902-04-30
consumer is abnormally high. The govern
ment fixes the price at which sugar may be
sold in Russia.

sold in Russia.
According to Russian calculations. the
sugar industry loses annually on the ex-
ports to western Europe over $S.O00.O00. or
about fifteen kopecks e cents) on every
pood {38.1 pounds) of sugar produced. The
profits on the sales in the home market are
so large that this loss Is not felt An order
from the government lowering the price OF
sugar In the home market would speedily
result in such Improvement in the cultiva-
tion Of the beet root and in the method OF
manufacture as would make the cost OF pro-
duction very much less than at present.
It is also stated In the official organs that
the production should be curtailed, as II Is
abnormal. In view of the small consump-
tion of sugar per capita in Russia, this
statement excites surprise The entire
sugar surplus of this country does not ex-
ceed 18 to II per cent, and. at lower price,
1t would be readily consumed by the popula-
ton.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Death of Miss Mabelle Conlee.

Miss Mabelle g. Conlee, daughter Of A.
w. and p. A Conlee of 500 Spruce street
northwest, lie Droit Park, died Monday
night at $50 O'Clock. Her illness dates back
to March 4, 1901. In company with her
mother. relief was sought in the west last
summer and in Asheville. N. c., during
the past winter. She returned home two
weeks ago. The funeral was held at Rock
Creek cemetery today at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Death From Exhaustion.

George Penfield died yesterday afternoon
at his home, 515 I'd street northwest, and
his death was reported to DR.. ]. Ramsey
Nevitt, the coroner, as there had been no
physician in attendance upon Mr.. Penfield
before he died. The coroner found that
death resulted from exhaustion. The de-
ceased was ninety years old.
Evening star., 1902-04-30

but this year it seems to be more for
midable than ever. and has arranged a
number of games with the strongest mines
in the country, Georgetown among the
number. Senator Scott Of West Virginia
will be on hand to cheer on the boys, and
will take some of his associates from the
Capitol with him. number of the Vir-
ginia alumni will come up to root" and
make things interesting for the George
town lads.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
To Play West Virginia.

The base ball team from the West Vir-
gipia University will endeavor to wrest a
victory from the Georgetown lads on the
Georgetown campus this afternoon. West
Virginia has always had a strong team,
Evening star., 1902-04-30
For Benefit of Church.

A luncheon is being given today to con-
tinue until 10 o'clock at night in the Sum
day school room of Ascension Church, for
the benefit of that edifice. Besides refresh
ments there will be on sale useful and
fancy articles.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
STAFF Physicians.

The board OF directors Of the Rupert
Home have appointed DR.. Charles M. Em-
mons and DR.. J. Stewart Harrison as staff
physicians Of that homo.
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Wear.

I'VE have got the we'll their
What's best for one is best for the other i'm this
lhe suits creating all
distinctly good about that's ordinary
The sWeest little suits
madras gaatea fabrics but hev been
made up distinctly Parker Bridget
USUAL Prices reasonable, from ST
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Youths Clothing.

That Same theme of tforoughness that governs the making
of the Mems Suits applies to those for Youths The young
of today from is to 20 years old clad
young He wants styles the his older brothers.
He sometimes particular than the older fellows It's
the particular talk to best They know what
correctness is and appreciate what show Them The
Long Pants Suits that most demand S
Evening star., 1902-04-30
Footwear That's Best.

fowhat mos
a
I'VE Mems Oxf
in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
CAME. FOR PARDON;
GO TO ALMSHOUSE.
Sad Story Of Mother Who, With
Five Children, Came to
Sue for Pardon,

To sue for the pardon of her husband
and son, who are now serving terms in
the penitcntiary for murder, Mrs. W. W.
Craig, of Shenandoah county. arrived in
Richmond yesterday morning, accompa-
MED by her five small children.
The mother leading the procession.
they filed into the Chief Executives office
among the early callers. The little party
made unusual figures in the Capitol
Square and building, attracting attention
in every quarter, and to those familiar
with this daily scenes around the Capitol
first glance.
Entering the waiting-room adjoining
the Governors private ofics. the children
grouped themselves in ono corner, while
the mother, taking it for granted that
the gentleman ut the desk before her
was the Governor, addressed herself to
ny. Richie. the private secretary. and
told the story of her mission.
She asked the pardon OF her husband
and son, proclain1ing their innocence OF
the crime. She told OF the self-denial
and lardships Of the family since Tic
men folks" had been taken away.
She brought no papers bearing on
tho case and seemed crushed and dis
heartened when it was explained to her
how the judge, the jury, Common wealth, S
attorney and others would have 10 be in
ter estcd in her case and give their sgnn-
trres to papers asking the parton of her
husband and son. She was not permitted
to see the Governor. But told to call again
later, when she had gotten the necessary
papers. There was disappointment clear
.y marked on her face as she filed out,
faIlow,d by the five small chiluren, bat
neaea.l it was determination to do what
sh. could for her loved ones. W. w
Craig and w. T. Craig, father and son.
wete sentenced only q fe: ,:onths aga
for fourteen years.
After leaving the t1uverno,' S Office there
was no trace of the family until late
in the afternoon, when they were foullo
wandering on tho streets by police
officer who directed them to the aims
house. where they were made ccmfort-
able last night and will be kept unit
| transportation to their home can be Sc:
| cured The children's ages range from
FIVE to fifteen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
DOES NOT FAVOR
ANNEXATION
Senator Proctor Denounces AL
legged Letter as q Fraud.
NOT GOOD MORALS OR POLICY
1be Senator Says Any Talk OF Annexation
Of Cuba Is Premature and in Bad
Grace Until cubans Express
Desire to be Taken In.
NOT GOOD MORALS OR POLICY
fBy Associated Press.)

BURLINGTON. VT. March i5-In a
letters 10 the Free Press Senator Redfieid
Proctor denomces as q. fraud n letter re-
Gently published and attributed 10 him.
i.,voring the annexation of Cuba as
The solution of the Cuban problem. The
senator declares that he wrote no such
letter and that il wholly misrepresents
ms position. 1io says:
ION my return from Cuba four years
ESQ this WAS all ! said about annexation:
:; am not in favor Of annexation, NOT
;:,at / would apprehend amy particular
trouble from il. but because 1t is no.
wise policy TO take liz any people VI
foreign tongue and without any strong
american clements.
OTHER REASONS.
.'If the objection stated III ,nat state
rnent werc removed, continued Inc
senator. there are other reasons why
we cannot property advocate annexation.
we have promised cuba independence.
lIer. government is soon to be inausu-
rated. we must keep our promise
strictly and Sircr her a. fair opportunity
for self government So long as she
complies with the requirements OF the
Platt amendment We have no right to in
terfcre in her affairs. II she succeeds IN
establishing a stable and we'll conducted
government and her people are satisfied
with il, we have no occasion to interfere.
is NOT FAIR
rlf at any time in the future they
think it desirable to become a part OF
this country. they will say so. and then
1t is for us to decide whether We wish
to receive them into the Union or not.
IT is plainly for them 10 saw first that
they wish to come Until they express
that wish. 1t does Tot come with good
grace from us and il is not fair. in view
of our promise to them TO talk about
annexation. II is neither good morals.
good manners or good policy. We must
give them the fair chance for self gov
eminent We have guaranteed. and to
bring any pressure to bear upon them
or to advocate annexation until they ask
for it. is: to say the least prema ture. and
tends to defeat It's purpose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
TWO SUSPECTS
UNDER ARREST
"Pittsburg Eddie Was Taken in
Charge Yesterday = The
Clayton Murder Case.

The arrest of "Pittshurg Eddie" Miller
by Officers Schlief and Bailey. near the
corner of Fifth and Broad Streets, yeSter-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. brings the
solution Of the Clayton murder mystery
near the enc.
Since last Sunday night the detectis eS
and police had been searching for pitts
burg Eddie Charles Johnson and Sand
House. under strong clue that led to
the conclusion that they were Implicated
in the murder OF Mr.. William Clayton last
Saturday nisnt or Sunday r,ornIni The
two left here Sunday night for Washing
ton, closely pursued by Detective Wren
and Officer Wiltshire. The negroes went
to Warrington, then to Baltimore. and
then two OF them. Johnson and Pitts
burg Eddie" doubled back to this city
johnson was arrested Thursday night
He said he left the others in Baltimore.
'.Pittsburg Eddie" was arrested yester-
day. He said he left the other two in
Baltimore. Sand House is still at
large.
Neither OF the mon acknowledge that
they know anything about the murder.
They dery having had hand in it.
It was established by Captain Angle.
however, that early on Sunday mornir e
"Pittsourg Eddie raped at the door of
the home at Seventh and Marshall Streets.
occupied by Matte Smith. and carried in
his hands what appeared to be a cake.
Mr.. Clayton h3d cake wher i,s was lest
seen.
Eddie denied that he went to the home
but Matte Smith, at the station house
last night, identified him as the man VINO
came to her door about 5 o'clock that
morning The paper from around the
cake and some crumbs were found near
Matte Smiths door.
Detective Wren and Officer Wiltshire
returned from Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon. They went through the sums
OF Washington. Baltimore and PhiladeI-
phia, in search of the men, and declare
that they received the utmost consdera-
ton from the detectives anG: police OF
those three cities.
| I'VE were given all the assistance we
wanted by the locals of the police de-
i,artr;cnts in the cities we visited" said
detective Wren last aight. and we want
90 thank them 20: their. ai1.'
The case of "PittsbIrg EGdieH will be
called in the Police Ccurr Tomorrow
morning.
In the meantime. Sand House" is ex-
| pected to gravitate this way. too. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
THE SITUATION IS
T GREATLY IMPROVED
Things Gradually Assuming Nor
NAL Shape in Boston.
FREIGHT HAS BEGUN TO MOVE
Disposition of All Parties Is to Grant Reason.
able Time for Adjustment and
No Further Trouble is
Anticipated.
FREIGHT HAS BEGUN TO MOVE
(By Associated t'ress.)

BOSTON, MASS. March 1.-THE.
labor situation in this city after a week
OF agitation and anxiety is gradually
assuming normal conditions and at the
close of business to-day the great ma
tclity of the freight handlers, teamsters
and express men. who joined. our OF
sympathy. the strike of the freight
handlers of the New York, New Haven
Erd Hartford Railroad on "Wednesday
:.nc Thursday had returned to work. AS
announced by Governor Crane just be-
fore leaving the State House tonight,
the disposition Of all parties is to allow
a reasonable time to adjust matters
ant. IN the meantime to be patient.
IIuch to the satisfaction of the BUSH
ress community freight began to move
to-day and considerable work was ac-
cumplished in relieving the congestion
of freight at the different distributing
points.
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT.
The State Board of Arbitration issued
the following statement: THE strike
situation continues 10 improve. The coal
PEOPLE are working with few exceptions
The Clyde Steamship Company will take
lack all its men as soon as the ships
arrive. One is expected tomorrow
The metropolitan Steamship Company
lave fifty-four of their men at work and
will take many more later. Nine-tcnths
Of the general Transfers are at work. ,
The work of reinstatement. which,
through the efforts Of the Governor, be-
gan yesterday, continued to-day. but in
a greater degree. OF the 500 men of the
Boston and Maine road, who struck We'd
nesday, $50 were offered their old posi-
tons by President futile this morning.
and he also stated that the remainder
would be taken care of in a short time.
The same disposition; was shown at the
Boston and Albany Offices, where ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
High School Roll Of nosor.

Post Graduate A-Cora Briggs, Estells
E;ubank, Sarah Forbes. Bona Phillips.
Alice katcliffe Laura. Royal. Kate Stith.
Evie Penick.
Post Graduate B-Annie Mason. Laura
NIcCabe. Clara Morton. Elva Stevens.
Roselie Heller, Susie Mccarthy. Lucy Nc
Carthy.
Senior A, I-Gerald Ezekiel. Jas. Fleet,
Mamie Cartwright, Slime Jennings, Maud
Taylor, Lula Collins.
Senior 3. bessie Chappell. Mtnoia
Derby. Annie Hanewlnckel Ver;. Harris,
Evelyn HoIdcroit. Matte Mayo. Dhai
Redwood. NIinna Thalhimer, Mary Will
kinsou. Leila Willis. Mary Womaok. Or
Abbott. Carter Talruan.
Intermediates a, rIrma Stav0nson.
Russell Crenshaw. Carey jacob. Albert
Nlerz. Tom Stevenson. Luci1o Alvey. CAL
lie Brauer, Virginia Binan.n. Sarah D.
.!arnette. Grace Bistcler. Airline LiconeS,
Norma AIcNiven. Lille Mitchell. LorenA
Mason. Nellie Morton. Edith Miller. Bee
rrice Saundses, Annie Urner, Elixsaesis
Wiltnshan.
Intermediate A, II-John Christian. Dan
Hix. BERTHE Scrryzs. Eattie AtxiHaon.
Lena Branch. Eva Krus. Ly1o Rlrx;nsous
intermediate a, IfI-Donaid Hancock.
Mary Btuford. Mabel Brands, Cleveland
LAWS. tBertle Ear1ndo!t. 1auiAo0 Ay0A
Agnes Oliver. Ireua Smith
intermediate E. T--John Blunt. 0OHEs
Brothers. Alice English Rosa Kixsh ,1,sfse
Martin. Clara AIesse4sobnidt. ysss:e Idol.
Ian. Evelyn Waller. Eff1e Tyr4A
Intermediate e. IlI-Fr>d Kessn.G1E,
Fred. Noel. Willie sydnor IDA TfsracA
Junior a, flames Avery. BsSsotV
Hough. Alvin HutzIer. Hannos, Lambeth
Julian Lichtenstein Brockenbrough Wood.
ward. Eula Bailey. Kate Blake. Lily
Brewer. Florence Brown. Evelyn Dossett.
Sadie Enslebers, EIzaida Foster. LeIia
Goddin Ida Gulick. Nary Hankins, 1ea69.
line I'ponald, Marguerite Noble, Kate
Phillips. Louise schooler. Pauline Sho-
maker. Kosalie Station. Annie Sutts4
Edith Taylor, Lily Trevvett. Mamie
West, Hattie Williams. Norma Wing
field. Mary Steinlein-
Junior A. Iu-AIyrtls chestkam. Jn1l4
Goode.
Junior A. U-Inea Taliey. Triplstt sfsn-.
tasue.
Junior 5. I-Emily Blake. Alice currv
Eva Hey. Susie Xix. Olive Turner. Edno
Umlauf. Whitfield Black. Erion Iavdara
Samuel Phillips. Estel1e Whtloclc.
Junior 3. IV-Irby Morton