davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
Farming as a Business
Farmers Should So Regard It, and De
nand the Respect Their Calling Merits
Dy Georse EtheIbert WaIsh
By f. j. Waterstripe

L say that they going stop farming and
business They do not know wna they This "X
very be heard day Why ls
faTmu. business, and why should not be cassed as
further that farming should be cassed as
profession highest honorable in tae
professional line
told of my friends and neishbors that
going agricultural college and know what fol
lowed how | laughed at ard how they ridt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
BANK OF ENGLAND,s MUSEUM

BNNN vi TlsFTIaNsND HIfII8y7 "
The Bank Of England has n curious
museum 10 which the principal exhib-
its are It's own notes.
Among them is note for a penny.
which was issued by mistake and
brought back 10 the bank for so. An.
other IL note FOR n million pounds.
A third j. banknote. which was
found inside q goldfish caught on The
Newfoundland Banks. and a fourth h
note which was In circulation To-
over a century and a half before u
was presented tor payment
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18


l needs
prepared for the
occupation that I'LL
feeds whole population the globe
worthy being
a
the earth and while farming
be to
latest
Why consider
4 is i should realize
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
~ II II
A Sermon on the Sunrise
By lei Comanc ho

the twilight
4 4 lgh-Hghter then thought
5:
a the world that below had
Of the
A11~--g burning
with the lights
black
bottom
Then burst suddenly from behind the rim the east and it
valleys
all
to
Olympic Washington there
landing called Brinnon Hoods Canaod and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A XiGiMAfaf~
sFnnplc lcations
-f%%S-
- By SOPHIE HAMMOND.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
By SOPHIE HAMMOND.

T was the second day out
from Southampton.- The
sea was Gem0nStrA ing
how diSagreeable. in a
quiet way. it could be. aud
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18

would be between cricket balls and footballs
/
chemistry electricity
typical
OF
hydrogen bee
OF
which keep the earth its round the
exactly
forth
mute lead q suitable its
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-18
The Revolution In Chemistry
BY w. Z. Garrett Fisher

HERE nothing great nothing too small for the measur.
rod of modern science On the hand have astron
omy which magnificent distances On the other
have tfe chemistry which deals with the infinitely
little ana investigates the ineSpressibly tiny constituents
that maze up ordinary matter Lord Kelvin pop
Mar idea OF the size OF atoms when he said that IL single
drop could be gnfed up the size the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

anarchist Stabs SaIOOnkeeper IN the
Dark-Feigns Insanity.

When Eugene Cfernier a FrenChman fifty years
old was arraigned the YOrkville police court
yesterday on charge Of feIonious assault for stab
hing the back. he told Magistrate Breen
that ten DAYS ago ne had killed forty-nine mig
gers" and that he intended To kill many more
when he got chance for they had robbed him OF
all his property and money. Believing that Ciernier
was feigning insanity. Magistrate II een held him
to await the result of the injury TO John JOrdon,
saIoonkeepe-, sixty-two years old. who is lying
in a dangerous condition at his home No. AS
Fffth-st.
Jordor has a saloon at No. 40 East Fourth-st
Gernie~ who finished serving term OF ter days
on Friday on BIdckwelTs Island for dsorderly con-
duct was hanging around JordOn's saloon about
closing UP time. Jordon went in a hallway few
minutes after 1 O'Clock to turn out light As ne
reached up to the gas jet he heard footsteps be-
hind him AS he turning around ne was
stabbed in the back. and his asSaiant, without
speaking a word. fed. JOrdon yelled for help. and
a named Dewey. who was In the saloon re-
amned his back He found a big wound. and III u
the broken blade Of a large knife.
Dewey afraid to pull out this Dlade- re
stanched the flow of blood well as ne cou!d
with handkerchiefs and towels. and as Jordoh SAID
he thought the wound not a dangerous one
helped the injured man to his home
DR. Iowenthal Of No A2 Fifth-st. extracted
the blade which was similar in shape 10 that OF
carving knife and about five inches long. 1t mad
evidently been broken off at the handle
Cfcrner is known the police one Of the
who for many years had meeting place az No. IS
FirSt-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
HEADS cHILDREN's PARADE TO PARK
Assemblyman McManus Gives Young OF His
District Annual May Outing.

Asseublynlan Thomas 7. McManus. better known
IN the With District as The McAfanus, made the
children Of his district happy yesterday when al
their head he led them to his eleventh annual May
PARTY in Central Park. where they ronped ano
enjoyed themselves. and partook Of q bountliui
SUNNY Of sandwiches, fruit. milk and ice cream
The children began 10 assemble in 'front.' OF the
Assenblvrnan's home, at No. 452 West Forty-ninth-
st at an early hour. accompanied by their mothers
or eldest sisters and before the procession TO the
park started the block west Of Ninth-ave- was
taken possess sion OF by small army of boys ana
girls Each child received a red, white and blue
can a small American flag and small box con
tanning four Sandwiches, some fruit and candy. II
was estimated that fully three thousand children
formed into line. Headed by the Assemolynan
the Youthful battalions marched up Ninth-ave: to
Sixty-Fotirth-st. where they wheeled east to Cen
tral Park West. proceeding along the west side
OF the park Eighty 1rst-st.. where they entered
the big playground IT.
Three bands dispensed popular melodies The
feature OF the occasion the crowning OF James
T Whelan eleven years old, and Maud Goodman
ten as the King and Queen of the festival They
occupied a conspicuous place at the head OF the
procession. walking under canopy supported by
Several boys. At the park the children found two
hundred cans Of milk. several hundred gallons or
ice cream and a large force of McManuss constltu-
ents FIVE Of them his brothers, ready TO administer
70 their wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
U. S. PRIZE FOR GERMAN SINGERS.
Vase Offered by Albrecht Pagenstecher To
Be Contested for at Frankfurt-am Main.

Tiffany & Co. have lately completed and shipped
abroad for Albrecht Pagenstecher, of New-York, a
sterling silver vase 1619 inches high. 1t is offered
as a prize 10 the mems singing societies of Ger
many to be competed for at modern meistersin-
ger contest 10 be held in Frankfurt "a Main this
month
Emneror William originated this singing contest,
and gave the principal prize. Among the other
prizes offered for festival is this Pagenstecher
vase Its decorations expressive Of the pur-
poses of the gift and the sentiments associated
with it. The body OF the vase is carried by dol
phins over waves signifying that II has come from
across the sea. Indian ornaments and the Stars
and Stripes entwyined about the handles Symbolic
its place of origin, the United States Of America
The palms and Tyres at the base and the border
of birds and laurel leaves which encircle the top
indicate its special object.
Among the features of the are bass-reliefs
of the heads OF Emperor William and President
Roosevelt also the head OF Prince Henry. whose
visit to this country fostered the friendship OF
these two great nations The bass-reliefs are sur
rounded by the respective tnsignias OF oftice-the
crown, the Presidents flag and the tied Tods, SIN
bolizing the powers Of government Under the
EmperOr's head is the motto which he chose Tor
these festivals: I'm Lede stark; Deutsch DIS i'm
Mark" Strong in song; German 10 the marrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
ACCUSED OF GEN THEFT.
DfUer, President Of Deliuery Com
nam Says, Took Diamonds.

lanes McCue. who was arrested Friday in
connection with the disappearance o. a package
valued at $1,000 containing jewery and checks
the nropertv OF Mrs. Charles Hernsheln was rear
raigned in the Tombs Court yesterday before Mag
istrate Deuel. and held in $4,000 bail for further
examination tomorrow. He was held on me I'M
davft made by J. H King. the agent Of the Man
haitian Delivery Company.
McCue was collected and cool. Mr. and Mrs
David Strauss of No. III Madson-ave.. from whose
home the package sent prior to us disappear
ance were in court. jefferson McWilhams' the
president Of the Manhattan Delivery Compa ~
charged McCue with the theft of the package lie
said:
This is a clear case against McCue Il seems
strange that employe who has been Wor6ng tG[
soe he knew to be worth $4,000. When the maui i.
Who gave him the package noticed HIM MARI ~
e 6fn she told him 1t valued at SIo0to am
lied his attention fact. He changed, Il
He to1d Mr. King when he arrived az the ln rC-
ave Office that he had thrown the package among
a lot of others for general delivery: 90 10y
think any one else connected with Ihe 1 Case
INT McCue McCue is bonded by the Clty ![uSC
Company of Philadelphia in 500. and that comptanaS
makes particular effort TO trace all Lhe-lS anu
deficits in those bonded in the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
REAR END STREET CAR CRASH.

Charlton Mass May 30--Ten persons were in
,ured two OF them probably so seriously that they
VIII die in a rear end collision between electric
core on The Worcester and Southbridge Street Rail-
way near the car barn here. to-day The acct
dent was caused by the alleged failure OF
man 90 control his car as 1t ran down grade.
Roth cars were heavily loaded with passengers.
The most seriously injured are: jeremiah sullivan
financial secretary OF St Anne's Temperance So
ciaty Worcester. collar bone broken: seriously
crushed and bruised. Mary kittredge Clinton:
chest crushed and nervous shock John sullivan.
Worcester. suffering from shock; face Michael
McNally Worcester. injury TO the knee.
jeremiah Sullivan and Miss kittredSe. II ia
feared. may not recover. All the victims OF the
accident for whom medical attention was needed
were taken TO Worcester in a special and
treated at ST. Vincent's Hospital.
Three cars. well filled. were coming from Worces-
ter. The passengers were for the most part mem
hers of the Worcester County Total Abstinence So
ciety, their way to SOuthnridSe. where they
were To hold n field day. The FIRST OF the three
cars stopped opposite the barn the rules require
The next car. coming down grade at about twenty
miles hour. failed 10 stop and crashed into the
rear end Of the first with great force. The third
car stonDed a good distance from the other two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
BISHOP BURGESS CoNsECRATEs HOME.
Summer House of St. Giles the Cripple, Near
Garden City, Opened.

Garden City Long Island, May So.-Wayslde
Hope. the summer home OF the House OF ST Giles
the Cripple in the Mayfair Road. near this place
was formally opened and consecrated this after
noon by Bishop Burgess. ArchdeacOn Brown as
sisted at the ceremonies and clergyulen were pres
from Mineola. Great Neck and other places
on Long Island The musical part OF the pro-
grarnme was rendered by the Mineola church choir
and by forty children from the home IN Brooklyn
After the Sister Sarah. who Is at the head
of the Brooklyn home Of St Giles the Cripple IN
yelled the wayside cross, which IS said 10 De the
high and around the base are planted margUeTttes
The property which the new summer nome is
was recently purchased by the Episcopal diocese
OF Long Island. The building is large two story
structure with verandas three sides of the
house. The lower floor will be occupied BY the
girls and the upper floor by the boys Children
from six months to twelve years old are cared TOT
by those in charge OF the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
In concluding mis- tribute to the memory of Ser
ator Davis Nj ca site Lid.

IN concluding mis- tribute to the memory of Ser
a'or Davis Mr.. Castle said:
Ills soul was the sanctuary of great designs and
81 iaLq lGeais lie walked the mountain ranges in
NE 1houGht, he comprised the world his ntelli
e-tit perceptions. He commanded homage by the
OF ais genius. the breadth of his culture
eiiu the integrity OF his purpose. He frightened
ne nag with the lustre of his achievements; he
80 rev pages of glorious history. Here. after
ne tolis and Joys and conflicts. he sereney
lehoWn: And with this comey monument we
mark the spot around which cluster memories and
ioFes and inspirations which die.
Under the auspices Of various posts OF the
Grand Army of the Republic memorial services
We're held in all of the cemeteries of the District
of Columbia, national and private. The orators
Of the Gay at the several cemeteries were as fol-
lows:
Soldiers Home Cemetery Edward P. Seeds.
Congressional Cemetcry-Captain Thomas II.
Mckee
Glenwood. Prospect Bill. St Mary's and Mount
Olivet. jointly-John ". Yerkes, Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue
Oak HID Cemetery-N ". Miller. Assistant
Secretary of the Interior.
St Elizabeth's Cenetery-The Rev. Dr.. Asa s,
Fiske. pastor OF Gunton Temple Memorial
Church.
Battle Ground Cemetery-chap:ain c. c.
Pierce. l. s A.
Harmony Cemetery-John c. Dancy, Recorder
of Deeds District of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
CROWD 1T ASBURT. PARK.
Season There Begins IN Earnest
ErceUent Bathing.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J


Asbury Park, y. J., May 30-A free band concert
in the Asbury-ave pavilion and a promenade Of the
hotel guests. cottagers and natives marked the
informal opening Of Asbury Parks brand new
boardwalk this evening Among the thronG OF
strollers on the espIanade thousands of tour
lists from New-YorX and its vicinity, who had
jouueyed to the seaside to celebrate Memorial
Day. A number OF the hotels adjacent to the
beach opened up to-day in honor of the affair and
this evening the hostleries were Illuminated from
cellar to attic as a signal that the season Of 1903
. reality. The boardwalk. too, was abaze
with light.
The new esplanade has been completed as far
north as Fourth-ave The structure is 20 feet wide
for a distance 400 and Y feet in width for
thirds OF mile. The flooring is of narrow
white pine. and the sea end is protected by neat
galvanized iron railing. There are no seats along
the eastern boundary of the walk. as in former
years, but hundreds of comfortable benches dot the
spacious lawns just west of the promenade. and
cosey pagodas have been erected at the ocean end
of every avenue Later these lawns will be con-
verted into flower beds by experienced landscape
gardeners.
WELL LIGHTED AT NIGHT.
The new boardwalk is controlled by three
commissioners appointed by the city FOUNDER
Bradley having turned his possessions to the
municipaIty-and these officials have spent thou
sands of dollars IN making the shore front thing
beauty. and will spend thousands more before
the improvements are completed Unlike former
wears. the boardwalk at night Is a blaze OF HSiI-
Scores of arc lights and lamps furnish the ilumi-
nation. and next month thousands of tricoored IN
candescent lights Will add beauty as well as ad-
ditionaI light to the surroundings The batnlns
establishments. the fishing pier and the pavlhons
have also been reconstructed and frightened up
with paint and all along the shore front are TO De
seen evidences OF betterment to help bear out the
boasts of the proud citizens that municipal owner
ship of the beach and its surroundings means that
Asbury Park viii distance all rivals foT poPu-
larity a watering resort.
With the city possession of the beach and with
promises of a more liberal policy in the manage
rnent of the same capital is already being attract
ed to the new Asbury Park. New hotels are being
contemplated and old to be remodeiled and
made suitable for spring patronage for hereafter
the resort intends make 4 strong bid for Easter
time patronage. In this connection there IS an uli-
confirmed rumor af1oat that Pennsylvania capital
lists have purchased Auditorium Square, near the
strand. and will begin the erection of S30o-
600 hotel The Coleman House is soon to be en-
Iarged and made modern in every particular. and
several o the popular houses in the vicinity OF
Kingsley-st will De found open hereafter Doth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
Up GOES PRICE OF ICE.
Trust and Independents add 90
Cents q Ton.
SMALL DEALERS TO MEET TO-DAY.

SMALL DEALERS TO MEEI IO-DA1-
1t became known yesterday that last Thurs
Gay the American Ice Company advanced the
wholesale price of ice from 81 to 81 % ton an
advance of 90 cents. 81 over the price prior
to April /. when it raised from 81 % to -
In Manhattan this will probably raise the re-
tail price hundred pounds from 80 to 30 cents
But it is the East Side that the blow Will faii
hardest. Small dealers who are present chars-
ing liz cents hundred pounds will from to-
morrow charge 22la cents hundred 1t ap-
pears that when the American Ice Company
raised its prices on Thurdsay it promised the
retail dealers not to underseu them with the
dealers own customers, declaring that it would
merely maintain the old prices with customers
to whom it had long previously contracted to
cater at the old rates
According to a statement made last night to
Tribune reporter by a representative Of r. O.
Foster one of the largest independent East SIDE
ice dealers the trust and the independents
greed to raise the price.
Selling at So we shall not have to pay our
harvester the same percentage at s. 30, he
said and consequently shall be able to make
such a profit as will enable us to make our 81
cents. and not - so, in recent weeks
The retail dealer will have no cause to grumoie
as. when he sells 10 the householder at 22z cents
q hundred, buying from at - cents he makes
a profit of az cents against D cents when ne
bought from at 1871 cents, selling at 1f12
cents"
The principal fear of the East Side Ice Dealers
Association. composed Of small retail ice dealers
is apparently that the lee Trust viii UnderseH
them with their customers. Philip Welner
a member of the association. declared last night
that two of his cristomers-both butchers-had
declared to him that the Ice Trust had prom
Used sell them ice at the old rate of Ia Y cents
a hundred pounds. A special meeting at No 40
Suffolk-st. has been called by the association
for 3 p. to-day. when the alleged attempt OF
the Ice Trust to undeTsell them with their own
customers will come UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
WELsHMEN FROM FAR AND NEAR.
At the Second National Eisteddfod at Pitts
burg-A Record Meeting

Ftrsbn1rg May 3O.-Expostion Music Han was
crowded at 10 o'clock to-day when Dr- l. +. laws.
of this city, called to ORDER the secollu -'alioiio
I-;-+ddrod ever held in this country. Great prep
arations had been made for the event. and "elsh
people were present from points as far distant as
Vermont and the Far Northwest .Ihere We're l"ell
Two hundred singers in the various contests anu
ry-o hundred and fifty contestant solclsts. -.
PRICES to the value of $4,000 are 10 De a"aIueu.
and chortIses from many cities and towns are com
peting The morning session was aeEote ecc t9
tending the National Eisteddfod here to3day. me me
SSanhrians of America planning for the estao-
Iishment of a National Eisteddfod A5soclatlG on
a-na .Ytensiye scale which has been observed for
more than FIVE hundred years IN their natve
gov held outside the boundaries Of Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
MARIE BARBERI THE COMPLAINANT.
Woman Once in Sing Sing Death Cell Causes
Husbands Arrest

Marie Barberi the Italian woman who nine years
ago was convicted OF the murder of Nicola Cataldo.
a faithess sutton. and afterward freed on a
second trial in the TOHlbs police court ycsteT-
dav as the complainant against her husband. Fran
cesco Bruno. She did not make specific charge
against him. but one Of non-suppo-t was drawn
up and Bruno was held by Magistrate Detel Tor
examination tomorrow. 1t is possible that
cbarre Of bicarny will be preferred against him
Marie said that eight months ago her husband
col TDother woman to his home. introducing her
as his second wife.
Agent King OF the Childrens Society, said ne had
found that Marie had been shaving Tor the OtheT
Woman who still continued TO live az the mouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
STATE G. A. r. TO MEET.

The annual encampment Of the Grand Army of
the Republic State of New-York. will be held at
Niagara Falls on June II. IS and 10 There will be
AT least two tickets in The field fer the officers
II is said that General Alien c. Blackwell. the de-
partmeut commander, has visited more posts in
the State than any of his predecessors. and his
sfarf mas been active in the work allotted TO II.
The department commander, Quartermaster Gen
eraI NJ J. Cummings, Adjutant General Wilbur r
by a delegation frcm Lafayette Post mad their
Ia Ct oiria visit TO post James Z. Rice Post. on
r-t,r, day. y-uiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
NO WARsHIps FOR NAVAL RESERVE

Washington, May Glowing TO inability TO spare
,,arsbiDs from active service. the Navy Department
has beer obliged decline to grant the requests
Of any of the militia organzat lions save that
Of Massachusetts. 10 supply vessels Tor training
cr,,;sas during the present summer. The MasSa-
obfIsarts drill he had without interfering VII
- regular movements OF the Norm AuaILic
- The general board has taken uD the
whole subject OF naval reserves, ana Is Pfepaiins
niau for submission to Congress next Session
placing the naval reserves on the uass OF te army
mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
NAVAL MILITIA APPROPRIATIONS.

Washington May 20-T'he naval militia appFop,Id IA
49,, rs heen allotted among the States as fol-
lows: California $3.50; Connecticut. S6S4: Dis
iriet Of Columbia $l,56s; Georgia Sl.n5; Illinois
& so; Louisiana g 924; Maine, Sooa- Aars iahu'
g eSg. chusetts 500; Michigan s2'g4: re"
Jersey 4g54; New-York $500; North 49,
e. 7o4. Ohio s. 293: Pennsylvania $l-I'' hIoue Isl
Ina f3,. South Can olina, S5,o5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
MILITARY COLLEGES UNSATISFACTORY.

washington May 9.-Incoming reports OF ar"S
t,,srectors Of military colleges are said 10 silo"
raIi,, unsatisfactory state Of affairs so lar DIS
the military training of the students j. 'oies ~
- lor,er 70 the heads OF the colleges demand
i,,s, remedial measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
THE GOOD SHEPHERD" OUTDOORS.
Ben Jonson's Pastoral Play Performed on
Welleslev's Lawn-New-Y orkers Present.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Wellesley. Mass. May 30-Ben Jonsons pas
toraI play, The Good Sheperd," was produced
for the first time in America to-day at Wellesley
College under the direction Of Ben Greet The
performance took place outdoors, on. the broad
lawn of the college grounds with a succession
Of hill and woodland for stage setting large
crowd NJ Boston and New York people attended.
"E7vArvman'' was also produced in the course OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
TO INSPECT MANILA HEMP.

Washington. May 5o-The War Department is
giving attention to representations which have
been made in Washington and in Manila to the
effect that the adulteratiOn Of Manila hemp is
threatening 10 destroy the industry of hemp grow
ing and it communicated with Governor Taft on
the subject To-day il received the following cable
message the subject
Ask for conference with cordags manufacturers
10 learn how many, II any. competent expert IN.
from the United States. and what salary. Person
el of service most important f inspection IS 70 lie
made honest and effective.