davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
EXTREME CRUELTY.
Oanssrean. While Drunk. Allowed His Horse
10 Starve 10 Death.

Agent Smith OF the Anti Cruelty So
ciety caused Frank Dausereau 10 be ar
raigned in the Sixth district court today
for gross treatment or a horse.
Dausereau went on a drunk three
weeks ago. and left without any care
whatever a horse at Randall street
Tho animal WAS gradually starved 20
death. and was reduced 10 a shocking
condition before II succumbed
Judge Sweetland imposed fine OF $50
and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
CAMP LIFE.

The Providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply you with guides to
Inc very best sections OF New England
you are looking for good camp for
the coming summer Excellent fishing
among the Maine woocs and other sec.
tons Booklets free TO all applicants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

Examinations for state Certificates will
be held WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.
July and 2. l99 AZ the following places
| Providence Rhode Island Normal School
Newport ............... Rogers High School
Woonsocket. ket.....................I High School
| East Greenwich. ch.....................A Acad denny
Westerly. .........................H High School
promptly az 2 o'clock a. m.
Examinations will be given on Wednes-
day I'm Arithmetic, Geography Spelling
Language. History and Physiology for
both Third and Fourth Grades.
on Thursday ~ examinations in Pro-
fessional Subjects for all grades will oc.
cur.
All examinations for First ana Second
Grade certificates will be held In Provi-
hence ONLY.
All persons intending 10 take the ex.
aminations must notify the undersigned
on or before July 81 the grade for
which they wish 70 be examined and the
place.
THOMAS r SToCKwELL
Secretary state Board ~ Education
Box 1872. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

Headaches caused by constipation can
De relieved by using The Andrews Only
Appendicitis and Constipation Cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

uion0I makes belts grip the pulleys. pro-
VlOuul tects them from steam and VA.
u- and prevents glazing For sale by
BROWN BROS GO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

Itching pilesr Never mind II physicians
failed to cure you. Try Doan's Oint-
ment. No failure there. 80 cents at
any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

The complaint against Joseph Bartheld
for non-support OF his wife was discon-
tinued in the Sixth district court today
on payment OF costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest and the first bottle
in II should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man q
clear head. an active brain. a strong, Wig
orous body-makes him At for the battle
OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
FOUR DOCTORS FALL
- 10 months in a chair. (
4 Specialist also fails to even relieve
a bad case of Asthma.
The BRAZILIAN BALM instantly no.
6eves and effects a Radical Cure.
Shaker Station, Ct, Feb. 8, 1899.

T., FEB. S, 1879.
Brazilian Balm
has done W o n
ders for me, aftss
suffering Q yea
with Asthme
received 40 help
from four of oui
local physicians,
and a specialist
In Hartford, who
Is at the head sf
the hospital and
receives all the
critical cases In
th e adjoin / n z
counties. For Is
months I never
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03


laid down-set In chair day and night
and had to be drawn from one room ia
another. BY my doctors orders went
south and staid several months but re-
ceived no benefit. At last Brazilian
Balm was recomme nded to me so highly
] decided to try 1t. Inside of a week /
could sleep in my bed. Now ! am out
doors every day, tending to everything,
do not have any Asthma aud will soon
resume my old occupation, foreman of
the Eddy Electric Mfg. Co., of Windsor
Ct Most gratefully yours,
VIM. II. Woon.
TNonssnds % doctors prescribe braziIisn
BaiS. IN Catarrh. Asthma, Pieurisy and Grippe.
only thing known that removes all the after
effects OF Grippe in Lungs, Liver. Kidneys. Etc.
90 cts. and $l.o0 a bottle at druggists. With the
q 90 bottle you get a months treatment FREE
Of ToxycoIA TABLETS. the best Tonic. Strength
builder IN the world. p. JACKSON q Co
Napufaeturins Chemis'.. Indianapolis. Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

Perhaps she thought too much was sal
Now wisdom we are learning.
For Miss July has come instead
To try her hand at burning.
New York Herald
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
CITY WINS SHORT WEIGHT CASE.
Coal Dealer Pleads Guilty at Retrial Ordered
by Appellate Division.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Arthur r
Cosby. in charge of the Bureau for the Collec-
fion of Penalties, yesterday announced that he
had won a case against coal dealer for Vio-
lating the ordinance regulating the weight OF
coal
Some time ago. said Captain Cosby, We
began an action against Robert Henderson 4
Co. of No. 421 West Twenty fourth-st., for al
legged violation of the State law requiring deal
ers when they sell coal. TO furnish a ticket to
the customer showing the amount of coal de
liyered. In this case a housekeeper. Mrs. MI
chaels. received a ticket stating that there had
been delivered to her a ton Of coal. weighing
1000 rounds She caused the load of coal TO
be taken 10 the official scales operated by Thet-
ford & Co where. under the law, any purchaser
of coal can have load weighed free Of charge,
and the official scales indicated that the load
contained only 1ST0 pounds. These official
scales are tested monthly. and always are sup
nlied with the standard weights. The defendant
testified that he had furnished full weight and
the district court judge dismissed the case. We
annealed 10 the Appellate Division. and new
trial was granted When the case on retrial
was called before Judge Bolte the defendant en-
tered p plea of guilty. Justice Bolte rendered a
Judgment in favor of the city for $40, which car
ries with IL a bill of costs amounting to $40.
we are after number of dealers who nave
committed similar offences.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
GREENE NOT SATISFIED.
Says Inspectors and Captains Must
Enforce Better Patr0lling.

Police Commissioner Greene yesterday said he
was not entirely satisfied with the work of the
patroImen under the patrol system which
went into effect Sunday by his orders. The cap
tains OF precincts and the inspectors. he said,
would have to that there better patrolling.
He had ordered the system, he said. and there
would be fair trial of it. When his attention was
called to the report that only fifteen men could be
sent ont from the Delancsy-st. station for patrol
in the precinct. which has population of sixty
five thousand. he said:
THAT is argument for increase OF the
police force"
General Greene said he had received protests
from the patrolmen, and he believed that they
would come to like the new system something
designed to benefit them He issued new order
yesterday, forbidding any policeman TO give to any
other policeman any present whatsoever. This will
do away with the massive floral horseshoes and
other gifts captains and sergeants who trans
ferred General Greene said he believed some of
the patrolmen were obliged to give money for such
presents. and he wanted to do away with such
compulsory giving.
He thought that the fact that only ninety y-one
excise arrests were made last Sunday, as compared
with 146 the previous Sunday. indicated that the
law better enforced than 1t had been In some
time. The fact that 146 arrests were made for
excise violations the previous Sunday probably
gave the saloonkeepers to understand that we
meant business. and most of them closed their
doors.' he said Those who did not do so were
arrested. I think the showing yesterday was a
very good one and indicates police activity. AS
far as can personally learn New-York was very,
DRY
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
INsTALMENT SHARKS QUIET.
Counsel of Legal Aid Society Says the New
Decision Leaves Room for Argument

Miss Rosalie Loew. counsel of the Legal Aid
Society, No. 239 Broadway, said yesterday the
society having little trouble with install
ment sharks. Judge Greenbaum's decision. which
was supposed give nstalment the
chance to cali their debtors at all hours of the
night to imprison them, Miss Loew said, did not go
far. She continued:
The decision these men, in order TO imprison
a debtor body execution, must prove wtlful or
malicious loss of property. This gives a. chance for
argument. All do now is TO watch for
abuses of the law.
Miss Loew added that the society did not intend
to submit any legislation at Albany, for that
outside its scope and that it hoped that the
investigation H. W. Mussey is making for Henry
w Taft counsel of the University Settlement.
would result in Offering bill to the legisla ture
that would protect the from these sharks. and
that Ulmann's bill would lead to remedy.
The instalment men, Miss Loew declared. will
move carefully under present circumstances The
Strauberg case reported last week is the only one
that has been reported recently to the Legal Aid
Society
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
SHE SHINES SHOES ON A BET.
Well-Dressed Young Woman Comes IN Car
riage to Do Twins S100.

Because she wouldn't take dare and 10 win d
bet of 800 a young woman, apparently OF wealth.
and social position shined messengers boy snoeS
last night in the Western Union Telegraph Com
panv's office in Broadway, near Thirty-hrst-st'
About II o'clock a. closed carriage drove up TO the
Office Three young men in evening dress jumped
out They were followed by young woman her
face bIackened by cork to resemble that or
negress She hesltated a moment, then walked
boldIv in She approached the night clerk, ShuoerI
and exclaimed:
DO you want your shoes shined?
Shubert looked at her in amazement- Iheh ne
called messenger boy .
Here, Joeko,' he said this lady wants 10
shine your clods.
Sure" answered Jocko, I'm goin' ter see me
hest soiI ter-morrer an l wan ter cut swell
Then the young woman. who had brushes ana
bIacking with her, set her teeth firmly ana oeSah
to shine his shoes As she about to start on
the second shoe she broke down You are all
right Nell" said one Of the young men, rushing
ND to her and you win the bet Then he hur-
ried her through the small crowd that had col
lected outside to the carriage
One of the young men said that ne was her
brother and that they lived on the upper West
Side near Riverside Drive. Tonight he added
there were a lot of young people at our home
NV sister Is known for her daring, ana some VI
the bows began to tease her about it one OF tneI9
said, 1 dare you to dress up as pootoiack anu
go out and shine somebody's SHOES; Ill, che
I'll bet you an even hundred that Will sne
challenged" -, -. o,,+
my sister won the bet
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
CRITICS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS
Conference at Chicago To Be Hostile to
Present System.

The higher critics of theology it is asserted. have
broken the Sunday school lesson situation and
have announced their intention of remodelling the
lesson texts used in Protestant Sunday schools Of
this country. The conservative element, TO prove
this charge, point the fact that at conferences
recently held in this and other cities only higher
critics were invited. conference was held at the
Hotel Manhattan, in this city at which President
Harper was present, and almost all who were there
with him, 1t is said, belonged to that theological
party.
convention of Sunday school workers is to be
held in Chicago beginning February 10, under the
auspices of the council of seventy of the University
of Chicago, but the agitation is quite as great In
New-York as elsewh'', For many years most
Sunday school lessons of the country, and of Eng
land. too, have been selected by committee of an
American Sunday school convention. For some
years the uniformity of the lesson scheme has been
attacked Two three years ago there was de-
rnand for different lesson for advanced scholars,
and everybody expected to such separate lesson
agreed upon. Opposition to it was led. however, by
the Rev. DR. T. B. Neeley, of the Methodist Sunday
School Board, of this city, and it defeated. 1t
happened in the same convention that when the
new committee came to be chosen the Rev. DR.. A
e Dunnng, Editor of THE Congregationalist.' of
Boston, and long secretary of the old lesson COM
mttee. was dropped. a combination is supposed to
ing interests which employ the Rev DR.. Dunning
and some other interests hostile to the old COM
mittee, OF which the Rev. Dr. Dunning was so long
secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
GETS MORMON THREAT.
Blood 4tonemem Mentioncdm Letter
10 Young UitnesS.

One of the witnesses in the case OF Wlillan
Hooper Young accused of numbering MIS-.
Annie Pulitzer. called at the District Attorney 5
office yesterday afternoon in reference TO an
anonymous letter he said he had received
through the mails threatening him.
The man was ushered into the office OF AS
sistant District Attorney Clark. with whom ne
was closeted for some time. When he left the
building he refused to tell his name or to give
the contents of the letter. Mr. Clark also re-
fused to dvuge the witnesses name, nor WOULD
he allow a copy of the letter to be given out.
1t is said that the letter threatened the witness
with death if he testified at the trial 1t was
said to have contained excerpts from the "blood
atonement' doctrine of the Mormon Church.
The witness much excited over the az
fair, and appeared to be in fear of bodily
harm. As~the letter has not been given out
for publication, it is supposed. that the District
Attorneys Office has taken 1t seriously.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
OFFERS PARK SITE FOR PosTOFFICE
President Cantor Suggests Plan for Beauti-
flying New Library Surroundings

Borough President Cantor sent a letter to Post
master General Payne yesterday regarding the site
for the new postofice here. suggesting that the
west side OF Bryant Park be selected. 1t could be
built over the Sxth-ave sidewalk to the curb line
he says keeping the sidewalk in Sixth-ave under
a one-story arcade. and making a covered walk
from Fortieth to Forty-second-st., not unlike the
arcade of the Madison Square Garden; 1t could be
built forty feet in the park, with the basement
tending under the sidewalk There would he a
basement 60 by 500 feet, which could be arranged
for the mail delivery; ground floor 10 by 500 feet
a first story above the ground 65 by 500 fact and
possibly second story above the ground 65 by 500
feet. Such building could be made entirely deco
rative on the park side by building high classic
colonnade. With the library the side IL
colonnade the west side and a high decorative
grill joining the two the north and south sides.
the park might be made most beautiful. asserts
Mr. Cantor If this plan would be considered he
adds the city would be willing 10 transfer the prop
erty TO the government ct small cr-$
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
GOOD PROGRESS IN SNOW CLEANING.
Mild Weather Aids Commissioner Woodbury.
Broadway Cleared Early.

The mild weather yesterday was boon TO Street
Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. and aided ma
terially in the removal Of snow. When seen at his
office late yesterday afternoon Major Woodbury.
said
we have made great progress over here. and
Providence has been good 10 and helped out in
removing the snow"
The Commissioner reiterated his remark about
the advantage of awarding recently TO contractors
the job OF removing the snow. Continuing. he said:
II has been great help TO my department, for 1t
enables my force to give their sole attention 10 the
removal of ashes and garbage There is one excep-
ton TO this that Is down in the financial dis
trict in such streets Wall Pine, Cedar, Liberty
and other streets down in that vicinity, where
our force of men were used last night, when there
was nothing be done in the removal of ashes and
as a result those streets are cleaned this morning
Broadway as far north Houston-st cleaned
by II O'Clock. The street railway companies cleaned
Broadway south of Vesey-st and in other sections
of the city they have been OF material help to us
or rather. the contractor.
North OF Vesey-st. Broadway Mr.. Bradley
as l say had Broadway cleaned far Houston
ST. and Broadway as far as Long Acre Square
was cleaned this afternoon Mr.. Bradley has thirty
five gangs OF hard at work, and under his
method there is no loaing by the shovellers and
no doubling by the drivers OF the carts. All that I
have had TO do to-day has been TO drive around
and see that the work of the contractor is being
done in satisfactory manner, and glad to
be able to say that have not been disappointed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
COMPLAIN OF CHOIR BOYS.
Police to Suppress Snowballing by Little
Church Around the Corner" Singers.

No more shall the choir boy, celestial or other
WISE disturb the quiet Of the Tenderloin! NO
more shall these youth merrily serenade the resi-
dents of Twenty-ninth-st with fife and drum; the
festive battles with snow ammunition must oe-
come a. memory, a dim tradition. The fiat has gone
forth and to-day stern minion of the la" VIII
tell the Rev. DR.. Houghton, of the Little ChurCh
Around the Corner to suppress his chor poys-
While the impromptu military evoiuton5 were
somewhat disconcerting, said c. D. Roy, or NO 10
West Twenty-nintt-st. who entered the complaint
at the West Thirteth-st. station yesterday the
residents minded not much the shrill walhnss
which arose as the boys paraded the street. aIter
the manner OF Piggy Lew and Jakin. but When d
soft SNOWFALL nestled costly into ones ear IL was
a. lust subject for wrath. he thought And Wnlle
the residents rights of person were respected not
at all their property considered as mum
tions of war in the hands of an enemy WINDOWS
were broken he said. and the tenant VINO pro-
tested received fusillade OF snowballs Inc pas
sengers in the streecars Jared better the choir
boys surrounded the enemy. front, rear anu
danks' administering dreadful punishment
Therefore he appealed to Captain O'Reiily VINO
nrornised to send policeman to tell Dr. Houghton
~ the pranks Of his sinners and to request that
they stopped
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
GET sUMMoNsEs FOR 0'REILLY.
athletic Club" Members Sue Him and De-
tectives for False Imprisonment.

The Murray Hill Athletic Association, which
c,oDtain Miles O'Reiily says is a pooroom, over
PADDY the Pigs saloon at No 616 SiXth-ave' re-
sents police interference with the rights OF ITS
members" Last night Jeff O'Reilly connected
with a city marshars office, appeared at the len
derIoin station with summonses returnable in SIX
davs for CAPTAIN O'ReilIy and Detectives Holman
and German to answer in suits for false rnprlson-
ment These summonses could not be served iast
night but will probably be served to-day: d.
The suits are the result of the arrests OF JACK
McAuliffe Walter De Bonn and Edward SweehS
on last Sa atI1rday night. They were standing De-
fore the saloon. and when ordered to move on re-
fused. a quarrel between them ana the Poho'
ensued, ending in their arrest .,.
Their lawyer told Captain ORey that their
rooms were for athletic club, pot a pooLroon'
yhereupon the captain remarked: -. -
'Of course they do ground and Iotty tumonng on on
the nonies don't they2' adding that they must De
pretty active members to require iron bars over
tbe rviO
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
LEHIGH VALLEY ELECTS OFFICER.

At meeting yesterday of the board of directors
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company J. A.
Middleton elected second vice. president. MIR.
Middleton. who comes to the Lehigh Valley road
from the Erie, of which he has been second vice.
president and secretary will have his offices in
Philadelphia. His duties will include the super
vision OF the financial and accounting affairs of the
company. and of the purchasing department. At
the same meeting of the directors the title Rollin
H. Wilbur was changed from general superintend-
ent to general manager. 1t is understood that the
duties of Mr.. Wilbur will remain the same as
heretofore At meeting of the board of directors
of the Lehgh Vallev Coal Company, also held yes
terday. Mr. Middleton was elected second vice
president of that company, and General Supern-
tendent WARMERS title changed that Of
general
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
THROWS HUSBANDS ASHES TO WINDS.
A Lyndhurst Woman, to Garry Out the
Promise, Charters Tug

Passac. n. J.. Jan. IS (SpeciaD--Carryins out
the wishes OF her husband. who died on Friday
Mrs Robert Long. OF Lyndhurst' Bergen CounN'
TODAY scattered his ashes to the winds from a
tug. chartered for the purpose. in lower New
York Bay
Robert Long died at his home in Lyndhurst at
the age Of fifty-two. He came from the West
Indies. Years ago. at his request. his wlfe prom
ised that when he died she would have his BODY
cremated and his ashes scattered
On Saturday the body was cremated at Fresh
Pond To-day Mrs. Long, with few friends.
visited Fresh Pond and obtained the little urn
with the ashes. In the lower bay Mrs. Long scat
tered the ashes to north soJfeh, east and west
Mr.. Long employed in Newly ork as q booA-
keeper for many years
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
DR. PADDOCK DECLINES COAL MONEY.
Devery Men Say Because Goodwln-Smlth
Adherents Offered It.

The Horatio Seymour Democratic CIuo yes
terday distributed its $500 free coal approprla-
tion among the following churches: Church Oh
the Guardian Angel, st. Columbuss' ot-
Michaels. Twenty-fourth Street Metnodist'
Church of the Apostles and St Vincent oe
Paurs The Horatio Seymour Club is the Good
win-Snith organization and as such 1T IS anti
Devery.
The Devery men said last night that the rev
DIR. Robert l.. Paddock, of the Church OF the
Anos+Ies had refused to accept the money from
the Goodwin Smith people, because Dr. PADDOCK
questioned the propriety of accepting money
from any organization connected Win ram ram
nanv Hall When Thomas r. Smith was asked
about the report he said that as yet Dr. Pad-
dock had not accepted the money.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
sHEEHAN TO RETAIN LEADERSHIP.

The executive committee of the Greater New
York Democracy will meet tonight for reelection
of officers at No. 1.l55 Broadway. It is expected
that William Hepburn Russell will be reelected
chairman and that Messrs Stein and Guile will be
reelected secretaries There is serious factiona
trouble in the organization. John c. Sheehan is to
retain the leadership and it is understood that Mr.
Sheehan and his friends are in favor of the re-
nomination OF the fusion ticket of 1901, far
all the important offices concerned. The
Greater New-York Democracy will doubtless insist
on the denomination OF Mr. Cantor Borough
President OF Manhattan. Mr.. Cantor is getting
tired OF his official duties. and wants to get back
to his Law practice. his friends say
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
EXPECT MAYORS BILLS TO PASS.

Certain Republican Assembiymen who have been
angered at the utterances of various Democratic
members of Mayor Lows administration get
ting back at them by telling them that the Sink
ing Fund Reorganization bill. advocated by Con-
troIler Grout and Deputy Controller Stevenson. will
not become law. becas-s the Republicans do not
like the way that Mr.. Grout has been talking
about Governor Odell.
When Mayor Low was asked about the reported
hodup of city bills he refused To say anything IL
il said by the friends OF Governor Odell that he
and the MAYOR have clear understanding about
the more important city bills. and that the Repub
can leaders will get the bills desired by the Mayor
through the legislative mill.