davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29

at Boston are any criterion this II not
at all likely. The boilerna1er said that
he did not care TO face any man outside
OF Bob Fitzsimmons.
II am getting tired OF the ring and the
stage" Jeffries said land the public will
not be surprised TO hear some day that
have retired. I have defeated Sharkey
twice. but agreed TO take him on once
TO knock out for the title, With him
out OF the way. I rather prefer Fitz-
simmons. and II I can't get him ] might
as well quit. That's all there Is 10 IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29

Although the Yosemite Athletic club Of
San Francisco has rejected the match
made between Jim Jeffries and Tom
sharkey. the latter is not at all satisfied
held. Sharkey says that there are plenty
OF other places besides San Francisco
where a battle OF this Importance can
be brought OF. To this effect Sharkey's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29
new CENTURY CLUB

The New Century Athletic club will ten
der benefit 10 the club instructor and
Referee Stanton Abbott Tuesday evening
Feb T. The following program has been
arranged for the event:
Young Spike VS.. Tony Petione six
rounds: Clif Howe. OF Middleboro VS.
Young Clancy. OF Pawtucket. ten rounds:
Jimmie Malloy. OF Providence, VS.. Jack
Magee. OF Pawtucket. six rounds; Prof
stanton Abbott VS.. Emil Shultz. four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29

cessful as the manager OF the Beaneaters,
IL expected In Milwaukee before the close
OF the present week for a conference.
Hugh Duffy has been invited 10 come on
also
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29
THE HOWeL lENT MAN IN
FRCVIDENCE

As we'll &c the handhomest, ana others
are invited % call On any drugsiss and
Ter the Thrssy ana Lunss remedy that
u glaranNrd sc cIrs and relieve az
Chror1 and Acute CovThs Asthpa,
ard sQr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29

cisco Is concerned. However. there are
other places where the fight can be held,
and you will oblige me II you will kindly
name another date for the opening OF bids
for the contest. Awaiting your reply, 4
am sincerely yours,
BARNEY REICH.
Reich saws that he knows OF spot
where Sharkey and Jeffries can have IL
ont without fear Of molestati tion. He
will make IL known when Jeffries con.
sents 10 renew negotiations. II Jenries'
remarks which he made the other night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29

The Ali-Americans played over 30 games
IN California, and the players cleared
5000 each.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23

CLOUTHlER. MRS. G. E.--Lots 2
to ~. block 4. Romero addition. Per-
sonal. SO. Taxes. 1921; penalty,
@l.36; costs, $1.20, total, s2ys3.
LEWIS. c. w.. UNKNOWN HEIRS
OF--Land. 8 acres. bounded north by
l.. Watts. south by A. Salazar, east by
street. west by NJ. Perea and improve
ments. Two-thirds interest In Lewis
- Bushnell's addition. Land In pre-.
ctnct No. p bounded north by J. ArmI-
70. south by ID. Chavez, east by river,
west BY Atrisco grant. Land In pre.
cinct No. 3, $50 BY 500 yards, bounded
North BY r Perea. south by J. Yrisarrl.
soee ~ river, west BY Alameda grant.
Lad. 80 BY 400 yards. bounded north
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23
UNKNOWN OWNERS.

Lot No. 5. block number 2, Perea at
dition. Taxes. 02s.67; penalty. $l.i3
costs, 20 cents; total, 5000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-23

HViiEhkEz, MAXIMIANO--Land
1z0 y 400 yaras. bounded north by r.
L. Gutierrez, south by c. Candelaria.
east by Hills. west by T. Padilla. Land
81 ny LOCO yards bounded north and
south ~ L. Held, east by II. r., west
by ecequia- Land 50 by 500 yards,
bounded north by l.. NJ. Candelaria,
south by j. Gutierrez, east by Estero
Redondo. west by Barelas Ditch. Land
% hy 100 yards, bounded north by
Guuerrez estate, south by l.. Candle
lara, east and west by Barelas Ditch.
Land 81 by 300 yards, bounded north
~ NJ. Gutierrez. south by Road, east
by hills. west by Juan Garcia ct NJ
Personal. 5000. Taxes. ts3.s6; pen
atty, $4.ss; costs. si75; total. $100.30
Evening star., 1902-09-03
Terrapins Becoming Scarce.

Fishermen say that terrapins, for which
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries have
always been famous, are growing more
and more scarce each year so that now
1t Is no longer profitable to catch them for
a living. Those that now reach this mar
ket are either caught by crabbers or be-
come entangled in the fish nets. They
bring good prices. Some years ago they
were plentiful In the lower river and bay
and a fisherman with any kind of luck
could catch enough to net IN $500 or $40
for his weeks work in season. In recent
years however, the terrapns have disap-
peared
Much of the supply that now reaches
the market here and the larger cities in
the north comes from three large terrapin
ponds near Cresfield in lower Maryland,
where they are raised for the market and
are not taken out until they reach a GER
tain size. Crows and rats prey upon terra
pins eggs which are buried in the sand
to hatch, and to their depredations and to
the reckless way in which the young are
caught much of the scarcity Of the terrapin
in Chesapeake bay is due.
Evening star., 1902-09-03
Attracts a Large Crowd.

A large crowd was attracted last night to
the grounds on 14th street near Whitney
avenue by the lawn fete given there for the
benefit of the Church of the Sacred Heart.
There were numerous features of interest,
and the visitors were we'll entertained The
fete will be continued the remainder of the
week
The various committees and those in
charge of the tables and assistants are as
follows:
George w. Barry chairman; George J.
May: treasurer; G. c, Callan, secretary.
Printing-George j. May
Press-Dr. F. S. Machen
1nvitation-Dr. A. J. Carrco.
Grounds-W. F. Warthen, George Trapp,
Barry Mohun.
Music-Prof L. e. Cannon.
Dancing-Dr. w. A Reiss
AmuSem w Barry
Editor of Bulletin-G. c. Callan
Supper and ice cream tables-Mrs George
}. May, assisted by Mesdames Warthen
Drury, Scott, Nolan, Jirdnstone, Fisher
Dellone, Saul, Fegan, Wheeler, Miller
Eversman, Sohan. Hartung, Porterheld
Callahan and the Misses Warthen, Cooney,
Doyle, Slicer, De!lone, Saul, Dolan, Rogers
Mccarthy, Green and Downing.
Ice cream tables-Mrs. j. T Coughlin
assisted by Mesdames Gaskins, Ray, Sim
mons, Herford, Warren, Irwin, Chambers
Wheeler, MalOn and the Misses Eversman,
Gaskins, Garner, Gallagher, Painter,
Ryan, Solari, Carew.
Lemonade and cigars-Miss Cornelia Fol-
mead, assisted by Mrs. Reiss and the
Misses Colt, Galloway and Holmead
Paddle stand-Percy Miller. George Mu-
dert, j. B. Bardrof, H. H Hagarty Charles
Madert, John Harmon, David Moore, G. c.
Callan.
Japanese games-B T Hayden
Soft drinks-E. Atchison.
Evening star., 1902-09-03

deserted from the West Virginia
National Guard, which is doing service in
the New river coal field. 1t is not i'm
probable that reports to the effect that
many others have stealthily left the camps
are true but the desertion OF eleven Par
kersburg men is known definitely.
Col. Morrison, commandant of the ID
Regiment, has ordered the sheriff of Wood
county, the home of the deserters, to ap-
prehend them soon as possible.
The desertions have put a new and dis
agreeable phase on the strike situation.
The soldiers have been taunted with the
imputation that they were fighting fellow
laboring men; in fact, the feeling against
the National Guard is so strong in West
Virginia that most labor unions prohibit
their members from joining it.
The deserters, IT is alleged, were dissatis-
ned with the duties they were called upon
to perform in the field.
Governor White Is at Huntington today,
having addressed the Labor day crowd
there. He says he will keep troops In the
field few days longer.
Evening star., 1902-09-03
Fined for Assault.

Jacob Mullersherm was fined s., with fif-
teen days on the farm as the equivalent. by
Judge Mills this morning when tried on a
charge of assaulting Mary Lewis, a wait
ress In a local restaurant, last evening Ac-
cording to the testimony, Jacob took on a
good-sized cargo of assorted liquors, and
went into the restaurant where the COM
planning witness is employed. Mullersherm
evidently liked the place for he held down
a chair In the eating house for about three
or four hours, 1t is said refusing to leave
when requested to do so. A policeman was
called, but before Mullersherm was taken
into custody he struck the waitress three
times.
Evening star., 1902-09-03
MONTHLY DEBT STATEMENT.
Decrease Caused by Increase in
Treasury Cash.

The latest monthlpstatement of the pub
lie debt shows that at the close of business
August 80. 1902 the, debt, less cash in the
treasury, amounted to $685. 90, ,321, a de-
crease, principally accounted for by cor
responding increase in the cash on hand.
The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest-bearing debt, 1881 .o7O $40; debt
on which interest has ceased since matu-
rity, 81 ,257, ,49O; ndebt bearing no interest,
1896, ,254, ,991; total = 81. 1927, $50 s21. This
amount, however, does not include certifi-
Gates and treasury notes outstanding,
amounting to $40, ,s76, OS9 which are offset
by an equal amounteof cash on hand held
for their redemptions
The cash In the treasury is classified as
follows: G"
Gold reserve fund. $3.50, ,OOo. 600: trust
funds, $S45, ,S76, ,OS9; general fund, $685. 1885,
421; in national bank depositaries. 1928 3S2,-
169; total. 81 800, ,043,6sO; against which there
are demand liabilities outstanding amount
on hand of 1853. 491, 800
Evening star., 1902-09-03
GUARDS SHOOT DOWN STRIKERS.
Situation in West Virginia District is
Very Critical

A dispatch to the New York Herald from
Bramwell, w. Va, Tuesday says: In the
Flat Top coal fields the situation is ex-
tremely critical. and the skirmish between
the strikers and the guards at the Poca-
hontas Galleries Company's mines today,
after the firing of the mine by the strikers,
has greatly enraged the miners from the
fact that several of their side were Sc
verely injured.
Adjutant General Baker, who has been in
this section for few days looking over the
territory, left at midnight last night for
other fields, informing the operators before
he left, however, that he thought the pres
ence of the militia unnecessary at that
time.
The outbreak of today probably will
change his opinion, and il is thought here
that before tomorrow night troops will be
either in the Flat Top region or on their
way there.
The Pocahontas Galleries Company has
the fire in its mine practically extinguished,
but has doubled its force of guards, as an
other attack is feared.
Many shots have been fired from ambush
in the direction of non-union miners going
to and from work in the Flat Top field.
Evening star., 1902-09-03
MEDICAL STAFF MEETS.
Report Submitted of Operations of the
Casualty HospitaI Last Month

AT the monthly meeting of the medical
stan OF the Eastern Dispensary and Cas-
ualty Hospital, held yesterday afternoon at
the hospital, PIT Delaware avenue north
east, Or. I. Glenn Jones, the resident ply
s1cian, submitted the report of the insti-
tuition for last month. 1t is as follows:
Dispensary-Number OF applicants for
treatment. lSo; received first treatment,
lI3: number found unworthy Of further
treatment by the board of charities, 81;
number Of prescriptions compounded, est;
redressings, 200; revisits, 400; operations in
the dispensary, H.
Casualty work-Number Of new cases dur
ing the month, no; operations So no
deaths
Several prominent citizens Of East Wash
ington who are interested in the work of
Evening star., 1902-09-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS I'LL.
His Physician Summoned by Tele-
graph to Hold Consultation.

dispatch from Baltimore yesterday
says: Cardinal Gibbons is quite ill, and
this evening a telegram was sent to DIR.
Charles O. O'Donovan, who has been sum-
moned home from Atlantic City.
About a week ago the cardinal complained
OF pains In his loins and 1t was believed
he was suffering from lumbago, superin-
duced by severe cold. but today the
trouble was diagnosed as calculus, which
In a man Of his years Is regarded as dan
gerous.
IL Is not yet known whether an operation
will prove necessary Upon the arrival Of
DR.. ODonovan, who knows the physical
condition Of thu distinguished patient there
will be q consultation. Meanwhile he is
kept az quiet as possible.
Evening star., 1902-09-03
HOPE FOR PREFERMENT.
Monsgnor sbarrettt's Friends Hope
He Will Be Given Important Post.

The appointment Of an apostolic delegate
to Manila from Rome having been made,
Monsignor Guidi receiving that mission,
the friends of Monsignor Donatus sbarretti,
now at the papal legation in this city on
what might be called waiting ORDERS" are
looking forward to his appointment in the
near future to some important post. Mgr.
Sbarretti was originally slated for Manila
and left Rome last winter for that city.
Upon arriving in Washington, however, he
was notified by the pope to remain here un-
til further orders. In April he sent his res
1gnation to the Vatican, but was persuaded
not to press the matter and later signified
his desire not to be sent to the Philippines.
In accordance with his wishes the appoint
ment of Mgr Guidi was made
Evening star., 1902-09-03
w: b: Moses & Sons, Street, Cor. fifth.

the other down, choking him and ramming
his head in the mud.
Mr.. Bryan sprang forward and tumbled the
assailant into the mud beside his foe. For
minute the man lay as though stunned,
then he sprang to his feet with volley Of
oaths, and. drawing revolver with one
hand and a long knife with the other,
started for Mr. Bryan. announcing that he
was prepared to kill him.
The crowd which collected interfered, but
not until Mr.. Bryan had sprung on his an
tagonist and prevented him using either Of
his weapons for the time being. Mr.. Bryan
showed remarkable strength and agility in
overcoming his anita gonist.
Evening star., 1902-09-03
Habitual Dissipation Charged.

Judge Bundy this morning fined Robert
]. Murphy, about fifty-f1ve years of age.
$40 with an equivalent Of six months ON
the farm In default Of payment. Murphv
was arrested by Policeman Owens on a
charge Of vagrancy.
The officer told the court that Murphy Is
an habttual drunkard and that he persists
In loafing around the saloons on D street.
although he resides near the Soldiers
Home. Policeman Owens said the prisoner
was at one time rich and well to do hut
that number Of years ago had taken to
drink and had dissipated his fortune, and
now s q common vagrant
Evening star., 1902-09-03
Suit for Accounting

Roy D. and Emma A. Beverly, by their
attorneys, Francis c. Huebner and W. c.
Balderston, have filed on the equity side Of
the District Supreme Court a bill for ac-
counting against Whiteield McKinlay and
Alonzo c. Barnett. The complainants al
lege that the defendants were their agents
In connection with a real estate transac-
ton and that balance of $500 is due them
They ask the court to have the auditor pass
on the account of the transactions had be-
tween the parties and that the defendants
be required to pay to them whatever sum
may be found due them.
Evening star., 1902-09-03
James Z. Probey's Will.

The will of James X. Probey, dated Janu-
ary IA. 1897, was filed for probate today
The business conducted by the testator at
S2d and Prospect streets Is TO be continued
by his son. Thomas o. Probey, for ten
years, when the stock, together with the
real estate, is to become the property OF
testator's widow, Margaret Probey, should
she be then living. In the event OF the
widows demise the entire property is to be
divided among the decedent's heirs-at-law
The remainder of the estate, both real and
personal, is devised to the widow, who ID
named as executrix-
Evening star., 1902-09-03
Alleged Robbery by Footpad.

Elmira Matthews of 1907 street south
west called at the fourth precinct police sta
tion this afternoon and reported that she
had been robbed of a pocket book while in
a park near the corner of 11th and B streets
northwest about noon today. She said she
was accosted by a colored man. who snatch
ed her pocket book from her hand
The pocket book contained two 81 bills
ana 10 cents In change, together with
number of receipts. The police were fur
nished with a description Of the alleged
footpad.
Evening star., 1902-09-03
Certificate Filed.

Jay c. Howell, president, and VIM H.
Boyd and George Francis Williams trus-
tees of Howell and Boyd, Incorporated"
have filed certificate setting forth that
the capital stock of the corporation Is
$500, and has all been paid.
rms company was recently Incorporated
to carry on a general mortgage, loan real
estate and insurance business
Evening star., 1902-09-03
Disturbed Religious Meetinp

Joseph Simons, about thirty-iye wears Of
age, imbibed too freely of intoxicants last
night and then went to a religious meeting
at the Central Union Mission, where he be-
came disagreeably hilarious. When those
in charge sent out for a policeman simons
left the hall, but continued his noise on the
street, where he was arrested on a charge
of disorderly conduct Judge Bundy fined
him So or fifteen days
Evening star., 1902-09-03
Railroad Sued for Damages.

Thomas Williams, by HIS attorney, Frank
lin II. Mackey, has entered suit for S2O,-
600 damages for alleged personal injuries
against the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company. The petit
ttoner alleges that he was struck by an
engine of the defendant May 80 last while
standing near the track on Maryland ave-
nue. southwest near 10th street, and that
many bones of his feet and ankles were
broken, and he was otherwise injured.
Evening star., 1902-09-03
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Emma NJ. Brewer, one three-story and
cellar brick dwelling, 1923 10th street north
west cost, IS, 500.
Mary E. Harvey, one two-story and Gel
lar store and dwelling of brick, 527 7th
street southwest; cost, 81, 600.
John Burns and S. c. Mills trustees one
two-story frame dwelling, Sheridan avenue,
Barry farm; cost, $500.
Evening star., 1902-09-03

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
What to Do.
There IS comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilrners Swamp
koot, the great kidney remedy fulflls every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the
BACK. kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
70 hold water and scalding pain in passing
1t, or bad effects following use of liouor'
wine or beer. and oyercomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 20 often
during the day. and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
oerful cures of the most distressing cases.
II you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold BY druggists in Soc. andsl. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery E1F
and book that tells sss.lst1{1.HyEss
more aboutt both sent 81
absolutely free by mail -ssas:. s l:....a4snszu
Address DR.. Kilrner & Homo Of syrann-Roo,
Co., Binghamton. NY. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make ary mistake, but remember th
name, Swamp-Iioot, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root
and the address. Binghamton, N. Y, on ever
bottle.
Evening star., 1902-09-03

the institution sare considering ways and
means Of providing an ambulance for the
casualty work. The emergency cases re-
ceived at the hospital are only those which
are sent there in the patrol wagons Of the
fifth, sixth and ninth police precincts.
Evening star., 1902-09-03
DREW A PISTOL ON BRYAN.
Nebraskan overcomes a Man He Had
Found Beating Another.

special to the New York World from
Lincoln, Neb.. yesterday says: Just after
concluding his Labor day speech at Lincoln
Park yesterday w. J. Bryan started for
the gate Almost at the entrance he came
across two men fighting. One was holding
Evening star., 1902-09-03

ScOllnent or SET
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen ii is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back IS also
Evening star., 1902-09-03
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
Corner 9th and Pa. Ave.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
Evening star., 1902-09-03
GUIDE TO DEMOCRACY
Congressional Committee Is
sues It's Campaign Book.
AFTER A LONG DELAY
IMPERIALISM AND TRUSTS ARE
LEADING FEATURES.
Bryan is Given No Prominence and Sill
yer is Not Discussed-Revision Of
the Tariff Favored.

The democratic campaign book for the
coming congressional election is out. Its
front page bears the motto, Equal rights
TO all, special privileges 10 none" 1t COM
prises 3S4 pages of printed matter.
1t is understood that the publication of
the book was delayed about a month In
order that the chapter on imperialism
might be completed. This is a summary
of the ideas contained in speeches made In
Congress by democrats and anti-eXpansion-
lists on the subject of the Philippines. The
trusts receive as large share of attention
as does the subject Of imperialism
Men on the Free List is one of the catch
ing heads under which the criticism is di-
viued The House of Representatives is
toasted with such sentiments as The De-
cline of Popular Government and THE
Rule of the Triumvirate." A chapter is
devoted to a criticism of the republican
handbook. The subsidy system is de-
nounCed as the climax of protective super
stition." Four scandals are proclaimed
in relation to public funds in Cuba, the
army transport service, the Schley case
and the RebecCa Taylor civil service case.
There is not word in the book in relation
to the free coinage of silver. Mr.. William
Jennings Bryan is not prominent in the
book. Two recent editorials from the Com
moner. printed at the bottom of pages near
the end of the volume. are about the only
evidences of Mr.. Bryan contained in the
book.
The third page of the book Is covered
with a reprint of recent editorial from the
New York Journal on the Spirit Of De-
mOCracy,' being scathing denunciatiOn of
the republican party. On the reverse side
of the same page is the following state
ment:
THE facts and figures herein contained
have been taken from official documents.
trade publications and other authentic
sources. and can be relied on as the best
attainable information on the subjects
Evening star., 1902-09-03
SOLDIERS ON DUTY DESERT.
Imputation That They Were Fighting
Fellow Laborers.

to the New York Sun yesterday says:
Dlsven soldiers Of one company have
Evening star., 1902-09-03
Republican Handbook Criticised.

Quite a bitter criticism is made on the
late President Mckinley In connection with
comments on the republican campaign book
president Roosevelt like Mckinley, was
mistaken in the purposes of his party with
respect to reciprocity" the campaign book
declares. NO one, by reading that book
could tell what the party proposes to do
with the Philippines. 1t has not defined
its policy with reference to those islands
or with reference to the Alaskan boundary.
The statement on the ninth page, viz,
on logical lines with the policy of protec-
tiOn is the acquisition of the Philippines
when taken in connection with Col. Sanger s
view Of the use of Philippine labor at half
the cost of American labor makes 1t hard
to guess what the republican party will
do even on the question of protection to
American labor
The campaign book also leaves us TO
guess what happened to the banking and
currency provisions of the Philippine bill
a most important question on which the re-
pubhcans of the Senate and of the House
disagreed. What happened to this part of
the Dill when it went to conference? Was
any standard of value or any currency sys-
tenn provided for the Philippines? Do the
republicans intend to take the advice of
their members in the House and give the
FLlIpinos gold standard, or will the party
give them silver standard, as recom-
mended by its members in the Senate? We
must guess as to the partys intention re-
garding remedy for the very distressing
currency conditions In our billion-dollar
archipelago, if newspaper reports are true