davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
NEW YORK IG2c1chIzu ov FIFTH AVENUE

hrim and making n soft finish and frame for tho
race. hat nare OF pleated gray chiffon the
same material IN white for both crown and brim
has inch rufhe of the gray. edged with
narrow gray nherTy ribbon about the brin giving
the idea ~ nlmY little gray curtain There is a
spray of champignon tinted velvet roses close
Against the hair under the hriu
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
ORIENTAL EuBROIDERIES.
THEIR NOVEL APPLICATION TO MODERN
DRESs-FINE LINE OF CHRIST
MAS GIFTS

Truly mart ~ the unusual" Is A Vsntine
4 CO.'S establishment. No SO Broadway. Impor-
tations and rival creations OF their own the newest
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
WAISTS AT THEIR DAINTIEST.
ARTISTIC AND FILMY FABRICS WITH THE
STAMP OF SHARPNESS

There would really seem 10 be no possible oeca-
sion OF event in a we'll dressed womans life which
co,,Id not he provfded for from the hundreds of
STYLES shown this year at Forsythe's waist house.
No ss5 Broadway. From the flmiest chiffon and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
UP TO DATE DRESS FABRICS
LARGE LINE or THE LATEST wEAVEs-
MILLINERY WITH A SMART TOUCH.

O'NFuL a. cos DIG
store. siNth-aVe- Twen-
tteth and Twenty-nrst
sts.. carries one % the
fullest lines of high class
dress materials IN the
city.
YES. there are al
sorts OF new-fangled
names for them" said
the head OF one OF the
departments, hut We
use the plain English
designation whenever we
can. Why. 20 read the
advertisements OF some
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

SMITH GRAY & CO. OFFER 1T TO FIT AND
SUIT THE MOST FAsTIDIoUs.

One Of the advantages offered by Smith, GRAY
Co. at their Broadway and Thrty-frst-st store Ia
persons who wish 70 buy ready to wear clothing
is that one need not go 70 several floors by means
Of stairs and elevators. Everything in the way Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
LINCOLN.

The Lincoln town council at a meeting
held Yesterday afternoon, transacted con-
siderable important business. The re-
port OF Town Treasurer Sherman for
June was received and placed on file, and
the town treasurer was given authority
10 hire $4,000 TO meet current expenses
OF the town. number OF building per-
mits were granted. and two OF these were
for improvements at the works at Sayles-
Vile.
A petition was received which was
signed by the Episcopal and Catholic
clerey OF Manville. the superintendent OF
the Manville company and the agent OF
the Centreville company. protesting,
with other citizens. against Sunday ball
playing at Manvile. Rev. Albert Crab
tree. rector OF Emmanuel church, spoke
in favor OF the petition. OF the disgraceful
scenes In the village. the drunkenness
and the gambling which accompanied the
Sunday ball games.
DR. l.. L. Mailhot and Louis S, Levesque
OF Manville. both spoke In favor OF Sun
day baseball, as compared with the evils
OF other influences. Rev. NJ Crabtree an
nounced N the council did not take action
he proposed 10 appeal 10 the governor.
There was some Informal discussion. and
the petition was received ard placed on
nle. The resignation OF Cleophe Fortier
as a member OF the board OF tax assess
ors was received and accepted. and VIII
liam Duane Aldrich was elected IN tho
place OF Mr. Fortier Various bills were
allowed and william r. Broadbent was
elected a member OF the school committee
10 All the unexplred term OF Dr Leroy
a. Merrill deceased, which term will cx-
pirc In July. 1908. and Franklin y. Man
chester and Charles II. Crompton were
elected members OF the school committee
10 succeed Themselves. Didas Audette and
Charles r. Patenaude were elected con-
stables without pay and the council adj
journed 60 meet July %
The intentions OF marriage OF Narcisse
Chicoine and Miss Alma Dubois. both OF
Manville. have been filed at the Office OF
Town Clerk Enston az West Lonsdale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
SPANKED SONS.
Had Run Away, but Mother
Found Them al Coney Island.

New York. July 11.--If there is one spot
more than another which appeals to Ed
win and Albert Latazko II is coney ISL
and Mrs Iatazko knows this, and when
yesterday morning she missed her two
sons and 500 from her pocketbook she
took the first car for Coney. The boys
were gazing, open-mouthed at the at
fractions I'm sideshow on the Bowery
when their mother stole up unobserved
and grasped firmly an ear OF each. Mrs.
Latazko Is a big woman, with a grip like
a trap The boys kicked and plunged, and
a crowd gathered quickly.
Guess you're not too strong for your
mother to spank" said Mrs. Latazks, as
she adroitly got Edwin across her knee.
Albert's turn came next and the crowd
cheered A policeman took all three. TO
the station. There Mrs. Latazko weakened
when she found her boys were I'm danger
OF cells. They began TO cry and so did
their mother. Capt. Driscoll lectured the
runaways and told Mrs. Latazko 10 take
them home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
NOT ILLEGAL.
Storekespers Do Not Violate
Sunday Law In Jersey.

New York, July 11.-If an opinion given
yesterday by Judge George H. Lambert.
OF the First Criminal court. OF Newark,
n. j., holds good, merchants who care 10
do business in New Jersey on Sundays
may do so II the business is not transact
ed in the streets. The opinion was given
while counsel were preparing to try the
cases of several merchants who had been
charged with Sunday selling.
The case OF former Congressman w.
H. +. Fielder, whose gentlemen's fur
nlshing goods store was found open last
Sunday, was about TO be called when
Judge Lambert announced his attention
had been called 10 a section OF the law
under which the complaint had been
brought which. In his opinion. did not
make It Illegal for merchants TO do busi-
ness Sundays.
The law the judge referred to Is the
Vice and immortality act OF 1854 Section
~ is that which he thinks bears on the
pending prosecution counsel who discov-
cred the clause called the courts atten-
ton TO IT, so that the expense OF long
would not be incurred.
The court neld the law applies only
10 venders I'm the streets or stand-own-
ers and not TO merchants who do busi-
ness within doors. The Judge then SAID:
II am of the oainion that there is no
law 10 prevent the sale OF merchandise
Sundays by merchants and shopkeepers
IN their usual places Of business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
DEN0UNCES
CHARGES OF
HIS WIFE
millionaire Declares Accusations
SCandaIOuS and Asks Court
to Rule Against IntoxiCation.

New York, July 1l.-Archibald Watt.
former commodore OF the Atlantic Yacht
club. whose wife. Adele +. Watt. is suing
him In the supreme court for a limited
divorce, yesterday asked Justice Fitz-
gerald. through his counsel. that certain
portions of his wife's charges be elimin-
ated from the complaint on the ground
that they are scandalous and immaterial
TO the prosecution of Mrs Watts action.
Mr.. Watt Is a millionaire. and his big
yacht, the American, is conspicuous in
New York waters. He as yet has made
no formal answer TO his wife's allega-
tions. but his counsel, former Justice
Augustus Van Wyck and John c. Shaw,
characterized Mrs. Watts allegations
as Irrelevant. impertinent and scandal
Gus. Pending the decision Mrs Watts
application for $3.50 a week alimony and
a counsel fee of $500 will not be argued.
Mrs. Watt says her husband main
tained the American at an expense OF
more than $4,000 a year. From october,
1898. until June 20 last, Mrs Watt alleges.
her husband gave elaborate entertain
ments on board the boat. including cham
payne suppers, TO which he invited wo-
men with whom she did not choose TO
associate.
on one evening. Mrs. Watt asserts, 16
quarts of champagne were drunk She
accuses her husband of having told i'm
proper stories at dinner on board the
yacht and with having treated her with
cruelty.
To most OF these accuse tions Justice
Van Wyck took exception and urged
Justice Fitzgerald 10 strike them out. He
particularly objected to Mrs. Watt men
uoning oJher women and reclting her
alleged discovery of letters written TO
her husband by woman in Boston.
Intoxication, former Justice Van Wyck
said. had been held by all the courts In
this state not to be a ground for sepa-
ration unless accompanied with threats
OF violence or actual violence. Justice
Fitzgerald reserved decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
HARD ON WILLIE.
POStOffiCe Department viii Not
Rent Boxes TO Minors.

Washington. July l1.-Because her par
ents would not permit him to call upon
his sweetheart. Willie Ray Webb.
youngstcr OF Albion Miss. rented box
In the postofRce and addressed his letters
20 her there The postmistress, learning
OF this refused 20 deliver the letters or
TO permit him 90 continue as the lessee ~
the box Willie appeals 20 the postmas-
tor-gcneral in tho following letter:
ITO the y NJ. O.:
II have something I wish you would
give me some Information on. I wrented
a box. No. Is. from the Postmaster's clerk
June the list and told him I wanted ~
for my girl as her parents wont allow me
20 50 with her g. | want 10 rite 90 her
and ! would address them 20 her in the
name Of box No. iA
And now. Postmaster. Miss Pearl
Nabors comes up & says she can't allow
this as 10 Is against the postal laws and
I wish you would tell me ~ she ~ safe
in telling me this. Thetrl IL not OF age.
but Il seems 90 me I could wrent her a
box and have the mail put 10 a. I will
appreciate anything you would do for me
In this matter. lIopeing you will answer
IN some way viii close
The pQstmaster-g general has advised
Willie that the postal laws forbid the
renting OF n box for q minor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
COMING
PRESS IN
OPERATION
Powerful Piece Of Machinery
Started Up at the Arts and
Crafts Exposition.

An unusually large number OF visitors
was attracted to the arts and crafts ex-
position at Crescent park yesterday af-
ternoon, by the announcement that the
coming press from the Philadelphia mint,
which forms a conspicuous feature OF the
United States treasury department ex-
hiblt. would be started for the first time
at 4 O'Clock, and that the first souvenir
coin struck would be sold at public ac-
tion.
Mr. H. C. Bliss OF San Francisco, man
ager OF the Alaska Packers association
exhibit, officiated as auctioneer. and Great
ed great deal of merriment by his witty
Introductory remarks and the bright say
ings with which he interlarded his auc-
tioneering. The big press was started
few minutes after the hour apnounced;
and the bright souvenir. shining like
gold, struck from new dies under pressure
OF 80 tons, was promptly handed up to the
auctioneer by Miss Alice III. DeCis,
Boston young lady, whose personal
charms may have exerted a potent infiu-
ence in creating the lively demand for
the coin.
The first bid was of s5: and by additions
OF n similar figure the bids advanced TO
500 which was promptly raised 10 s23. and
finally to SOS, at which II was struck OF
10 Capt Hittinger. u. s, A., wno IN In
charge OF the war departments exhibit.
The desire TO obtain the first souvenirs
struck by the press then appeared 10 be
so great that IL was decided TO offer 10
more at auction: and they were quickly
disposed OF at prices ranging from IS
down TO 81, after which many more were
sold at private sale for 25 cents.
After the sale. Capt Hittinger was Of
fered $40 for his bargain, but declined to
entertain any offers at all
The souvenirs. which are OF metal
closely resembling gold, are the size OF
$40 gold piece and on one side bear an
excellent relief reproduction OF the new
state capitol and on the reverse the In
scription. New England Association OF
Arts and Crafts, Providence r. l.. 1907"
The coming press VIII now be kept In
operation daily, turning out these souve-
Mrs for visitors to the exposition at the
rate OF 70 per minute.
The work OF arranging the very extern
sive exhibits OF the agricultural depart
ment is progressing rapidly. and should
be completed by tonight and this exhibit
is likely TO prove one OF the most In
teresting in the entire exposition, as II
contains much OF which the general public
has no knowledge whatever and reveals
the work and scope OF the agricultural
department I'm a manner calculated great
ly to enhance its importance In the popu-
lar mind The steel tower OF the wealth
er bureau, outside OF the building, is now
completed and, surmounted by q large
vane and thermometer, attracts great
deal OF attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
PAWTUCKET.

In Mulespinners' hall. Labor temple.
last evening. was held a public meeting
under the auspices OF the Rhode Island
MulcSpinners' association. for the purpose
OF having explained 10 the members the
constitutional initiative fhe speakers be-
ing Dr. l. F. c Garvin. Mayor John j.
figgerald. Joseph Mcdonald and Charles
Massard The last named being an agent
Of The Anne rican Tobacco Workers union.
The hall was filled to OVERLOOKING, and
Thspe wa FSod deal OF vs sn'hrsiaas nrsiaas
over by Andrew Grimes. preSider, OF the
lRhode Island Mulespinners' association,
and the first speaker was Or. Gsrvin Dr.
Garvin explained the Initiative and the
reterln ndum. which u was desired 10 have
Incorporated into the state constitution,
and which would give the remedy 10 the
with. and which would enable the people
20 secure such legislation as was proper
and fitting
Mayor John ]. Fitzgerald assailed the
conditions which exist In tho state gov
ernment. showing how the power OF the
cities and the people In them had been
,-.lrtailcd from time 10 time. until the
cities were subs-Tvient 20 the towns with
o combined population OF less than that
OF Pawtucket alone. He denounced the
present legislation. or torn of legislation
as under the influence OF one man. and
an evil which only the people, by their
votes. could remove.
state President John +. Quinn. state
Secretary Thomas oBrien. Stat, Treas
Representative James n. Higgins. the
last named being president OF Division
No. I, left this city today for D,nver,
where they will attend the annual con-
vention Of the Ancient order OF Hiber-
mans. All save Mr. Higgins are state
delegates 10 tho CONVENTION
Tho Inter State Consolidate Street
Railroad company IL installing sys en-
of signal lighta. one 20 be located AT tho
junction of Central avenue PARK and
Fountain str Cts. and thc other at High
end Exchange strccrs. the object 10 bs
20 notify the crews of cars Of the ap-
prcaoa % cars In either direction This
will -bviate delays caused by cars meet.
ing betw en- the points named
This evening the Pawtuckct Veteran
Tiremon's association will give the "a.
fnoJs old Hay Cart n trial prellminar,
20 the preparations being made 20 attend
fhe annual mustrr of he New England
League at Lowell. MnsS July 81
The pawtucket Spiriluai8t association
will meet this evening az the city hote
ard will elect officers for the ensuinl
year.
i In tn Labor temple this evening VIII
he hold meeting ~ the pawtucket lodg,
az the Mnchinists' association fmporran
business viii BE- considered b. the lodge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
Summer Literature Of the N. ", N. n. q
r. n. ".

Summer Literature OF the N. ", NJ. ~. q
n. n. v.
Tho publications or tho passenger de-
partment of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad for the territory
east OF New London and Willimantic, af-
fore all needed informant tion regarding the
summer resorts reached and served by
this system. They are I'm pamphlet
form and designed to be carried In the
pocket or handbag without inconve-
nience to the possessor. For the present
season their titles are as follows:
manual OF Summer Resorts" contain
inr list Of hotels and boarding houses
excursion rates and general information;
Along the south Shore" plymouth as
N Summer Resort QUAINT Cape Cod
and Its Summer Delights" Martins
VINEYARD" Nantucket" Handbook OF
Newport "Jamestown- Conanicut ISL
apd. watch Hill Narrngansett Pier
and Block Island"
ANY or all of these books may be OBJ
taincd by application 20 the Passenger
Department ~. ". n. III & II. II. r.
Terminal station. Boston. or they Will
be sent to any address upon receipt Of
stamps for postage. two cents each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
WANTS DIVORCE.
Former Jail Warden Brings Suit
Against Ening Wife.

Pittsburg. July li.-Mrs. Kate Soffel.
wife of former Jail Warden Peter Soffel.
who freed the Biddle brothers and was
with them when they were shot to death
n few months ago. was sued for divorce
yesterday.
soffel. besides mentioning Edward and
John Biddle, names Ave NQther men. one
OF them prominent In business. No de-
fence will be made Ivy Mrs. Soffel. who
Is serving n two-years' sentence In the
penItentiary for letting the Biddles out
OF Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11

Rurdock Blood Bitters gives man 4
clear head an active brain, strenG'
vigorous body-makes him ~ lot 'he O"'-
tie OF life.
Croup instantly relieved. Or Thomas
Eclfctric Oil Perfectly safe, Never iaiiS'
At any drug store.
Every family should have US househola
mestcine chest and the hrst botile IN ~
sho,,Id he pr Wodd's Norway Pine ty.
run. Natures remedy for coughs ana
colds
Itchlng piles7 Never mind II physicians
failed 10 cure you. Try Boans Ointment
No failure there. 80 cents al any drug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11

Prepare for summer complaint. Have
a quart of cherry brandy. cherry rum or
blackberry brandy. All physicians rec-
ommend II. Sold at soc. per quart.
Whlskles. Brandies. Rum, Gins, at
500 per gallon and up.
All kinds OF Wines sold at the very
lowest prices.
We guarantee all our goods strictly
pure for family or medicinal use. A free
sample can be obtained OF any goods de-
sired.
We bottle the Park Brew Layers, Aies.
Porters for family use. Free delivery.
NO BAR. Call, write or telephone. 912.
Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
ron OVER FIFTY YEARS

MRS. w1NsJow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for ever nifty years oy
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
soofhrs the child softcns the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and IL the
best remedy for Diarrohca. II viii rc!ieys
the poor little sufferer immedi1tely. sold
BY druggists In ~~efy part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle Be sure and
esk for Mrs. W;-slow's Dcothing Syrur."
ond TAX. no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-11
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black; prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworker. icJ fremont street. Boston
IL n simple. safe and easily applied. con.
talns no lead poisons. use II once spi
you will never use any other. BLAND
INC n BLANDINC. 81 Weybosset street:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
RbGGRAPH OPERATORS
ORGANIZE FOR FIGHT
Western Union Employees
Take the Initiative.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Spurrcd By the
dismissal Of nine Western Union tele-
graph operators Friday, 400 telegraph
ers net yesterday to organize for a
fight with the company An ominous
silence was preserved throughout the
meeting regarding the dismissal Of the
operators, but action taken to effect the
organization Of the Brotherhood of Com
mercial Photographers is said to portend
a strike that viii affect commercial and
railroad teIegraphers all over the coun-
try
The operators viii demand increased
pay and a wage scale when they arc
thoroughly organized Their chief griev-
anee, they say, is that many Of the
less competent men who remained with
the company during the strike Of 1883
are receiving $50 a month and DC from
one-fourth to one-haIf the work done
by those who did strike and now re-
ceive $50 or S75 a month.
There viii be no demand for uni
formity of salaries. The company viii
be asked to pay what an operator is
worth, regardless Of his connection
with the fight Of 1888. The men are
working 10 affiliate with the order Of
Railway Telegraphers and the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
COOL WEATHER HALIS
RAILWAY OUTING FUND
Scheme for Purchasing lick
els It 4 StandStlli
Matter Taken Up TeSte-day By Sunday
Schools azd Bile CI-s32s-~o1-
t-ibutious Promised.

The delfEAlfrli weather which has pre-
vailed for several days past has pre-
vented the necessity. Of the enlargement
OF the. car ticket fund from being felt in
many quarters. ard. as numerous citizens
nave not found it necessary to resort 10
trips into the couatr- themselves, they
have failed to appreciate that the money
should be on hand for the time when it
is needed for those who cannot AFFORD
car tickets for an outing
Yesterday, however, the matter was
taken up in several of the leading Sun
day schools Of the city, ard contribu-
tons from the Bible classes and others
will be reported at an early date. Judge
PeeIe' Bible class at the Church Of the
Covenant subscribed So. which viii be
turned in to the treasurer OF the fund
early in the week Some OF those classes
that were not prepared to contribute
yesterday. discussed the matter and ar
/ ranged to contribute \ ext Sunday.
! No additional cash was turned in e
1.-THE treasurer Of the fund, NJ. John 3
! Sleaan. jr OF the Union Savings Bank
tup to late hour this afternoon, aaC
the fund remained. as it was Saturday
at SIS. The other members OF the ca
ticket committee who are authorized u
Ireceivc subscriptions are .Fr. John 10!
Edison. of the Washington Loan an'
Trust Company; Mr.. Charles J. Bell
American Security and Trust Company
and Mr. Charles F. Weller, secretary }
the Associated Charities, 81 G Stree
northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
lid Boys DEAD BODY
Tn HOPE OF REWARD
Ghoulish Charge Against
Negro and Whire Man

ALBANY. Ga. June Edward Rich,
white, aid Charles West. negro. were
arrested Sunday afternoon on q sensa-
ticnal charge
Last Thursday afternoon Sidney Wal
lis. aged twelve years, was drowned il
Kinchafoonce Creek All efforts 10 re
cover the body proved futile Sunday
afternoon Rich came into the city and
began making Inquiries as to whether a
reward had been offered for the recoY-
cry of the body Finding that no re-
ward was standing, he intimated that
If proper Inducements were made ne
would procure The body within an hour.
The city and county officers heard o.
Rich's remarks, and had him Swallowed
when he returned to the creek He was
seen, it is said, to draw the body from
z place OF cODceaIment over which the
negro was standing guard
There IS intense Indignation over the
case, and it IS certain that Rich and
West would be taTred and feathered If
they were not safely behind the bars.