davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
GOVERNORS.
COMMISSIONERS.
Associated CLUB LEAGUE.

The Columbia Athletic clubs team lost
three straight TO the Rip Van Wrinkle
team I'm the tournament of the Olneyville
Associated Club league last evening, the
first string being decided by four pins and
the second by three. Macdonald was
high man with a total Of 2S1, while Field
ing made single OF l01. The summary:
RIP VAN W1NKLE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13

KNIGHTSvILLE TOURNEY.
In the Kmghtsville tournament last
night the Ponies gathered in the first
two string~ taking the first from, the Vet
Grams by four pins. Pierce was high man
with a total OF 252 The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
PONIES.

The Owls won the third string only I'm
the match with the Ponies in the same
tournament. H. n. Palmer wac high
man, with a total Of 2s2. and this included
a single of los. The summary;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
PONIES.
8. & s. TOURNEY.

:. 4 3. TOURNEY.
After taking the first two strings by
goodly margins In the s. a s. tournament
last evening the Governors lost the final
string to the Commissioners by single
pin. Blake was high man with a total
OF 2SS. The summary:
GOVERNORS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
IT WILL COME BACK.
Some Providence Residents Have
Learned How to Keep it Away.

Your back may not ach. very long.
But the ache will return shortly.
Come oftener. stay longer.
Unless the kidneys are relieved.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
Providence people endorse them.
Mr.. John Parker. groceryman Of So7 Ad-
miral street, says "Lumbago or a con-
slant dull pain through the loins. so bad
az times that could scarcely climb
pair % stairs. accompanied with too fire.
auent action of the kidney secretions.
clung to me for a considerable length OF
time. Before | went to a drug store for
Doan's Kidney Pills I had exhausted ell
my knowledge OF remedies said to be sure
cures for such complaint. and expected
very little results from any other treat
ment. a dose or two Of Doan's Kidney
Pills helped. two boxes cured"
Sold by all dealers Price 80 cents per
box. Foster Mrburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name. DoAN's. and take
no substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13

Soore-Provtdence s. Lawrence q Rushes
Bone 13 Stops-Mallory 81. Burgess a.
Referee-Connolly. Timer-Perrin. Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
LYNNs NO :.
PsWTuX'T TOURN MENT.

The regular weekly contest OF the fire.
mems bowling tournament was rolled last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
A TRUE BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.

Champagne Tablets II the only true Brain and
Nerve FOOD ever discovered. They cure Sovoos
Krhsustaon by feeding The Brain and Nerve Centres
with Cereorin. TINS supplying new el<ciIis eneTgy
and vitality fog the whole system. They win
strengthen your heart increase your now Of Ian
guags, improve puve and brain power, sha=pen mp
your business ability aud energy tor erptory, mental
or physical wort. making brain worka preachers.
lecturers. lawyers. singers and students sble 10 do
more and better work. They VIII cure a nervous
headache the blnes and remove that tired feeling
In ave minutes. making you feel nne ana lively,
AZ Hou owned tn. whole earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
A GREAT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY
Champagne
abIetS Is.
KING OF STIMU[ANTS.

Champasns- Tablets will produce more stimula-
ton and exhilarAtion than Champagne. Brandy
or whiskey. No intorisation, traction or bad az
ter-enscts- They do not contain alcohol. optum
(morphin~o, cocaine. ehiorl. coca. toiA or other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
They are Good for Women.

LAdies you want stirrulant tflst viii not IN
jurs you In any way. try Champagne Tablets; thsy
win stimulate ann exhilazste. but viii not intoxi-
cate you nor Affect yonr breath. They viii i'm
mediately relieve that tired feeling brain-fag.
meufal and physioal exhaustion. sudden or extreme
weakness, faintins. etc. They viii improve your
health and complexion, MAJ your eye. bright and
sparkling. cure . weak. aching back. all nervous
affections and female weakness.
They wiz cure obesity, and relaxation Of the
stomach and intesttnes, and remove that fat,
gross appearance By which 20 many men and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
JUST WHAT THE OLD FOLKS NEED.

An Ideal stirnulant for Every body.
one or two ChAmpagns- Tablets taken IN the
morning VIII make any person feel nns al day,
and keep them In e1cellent condition 20 attend TO
their daily duties, and prevent their getting tired
weary. taking cold, contracting fevers, small pox.
or other contagious Diseases also enches the blood
Champagne Tablets are n blessing and
. revelation to everybody.
Ons tablet WI Immediately ouench thirst. and
two or three tablets Wi give instant relief from
faiigus and hunger. supplying temporarily more
strength snd vitality than VIII hearty meal
Every box OF Champa sne Tablets contains more
Stimulating and exhiisrating power than two gal
Ions Of the test Champagne OF Brandy, and is ths
sreatea agent ever discovered Tor preventing and
curing diseases OF all kinds
PRICE, 500 PER BOX.
Sold by all DrugEists, and by Mall.
CHAkiPAGNE-TABlET CO.,
II Federal Street., Boston. Mass.
For sale In RrovIoenee ny r. !.
Drug Co., a72 Westminster ST.; n. v.
O'Donneii, Public and Plain Sta.
Point and Plain Sts.; w. A. a. !. }.
Heln,er, % Chestnut ST.; Herbert
Haynes, 159 Broadway, and john
sons Pharmacy, sos Westminster ST.,
VIM. Greene q Co., Westminster
st., s. J. Briggs a Co.. Smith. ST,
chaIkstone Ave. and Acamedy Ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-13
Is A STOMACH AND KIDNEY CURE

they aid digestion. cure indigestion and dyspepsia,
liver complaint, uch Kidneys, lama back. bladder
troubles. rheumatism. cstarrh, etc.
IL you suffer from III health or feel badly DO net
ruin your stomach with poisonous drugs. but cure
yourself by stimulation (nature's method OF caring
all diseases,. with that delightful preparation -
The Washington times., 1903-10-26

PRICE OF OIL ADVANCED
BY ABOUT 10 PER CENT
The Standard Company An
-..nOunces General Increase.
HIGHER CRUDE OIL CAUSE
One Cent a Gallon Is the Tax on the
Consumer-Automobi and
Grocers in Arms.
HIGHER CRUDE OIL CAUSE

The Standard on Compslsy announced
this morning that hereafter oil viii cost
] cent a gallon more than .n the past,
an advance of about 10 per cent. While
the extra cost may not work any great
hardship on the consumers. 1t means
that the income of the company is 10 be
increased many millions year. should
the price OF crude oil remain stationary.
The reason given for the increase, how
ever. is that higher rates are already
charged for the crude product
Wholesale dealers IN oils. automobile
companies. and owners OF machines gen.
orally are aggressively opposed to the
recent order of the Commissioners pro-
hibiting the storing OF gasolene IN even
gallon lots in buildings in which people
are living. The wholesalers assert that
every small grocery in the city has been
selling kerosene. and that the order
bears especially on poor people who
have been buying from the grocers In
small quantities.
The automobile dealers and owners are
angry because they think the order
works a peculiar hardship upon them.
There is no type of machine that does
not carry more than a gallon OF gaso-
lene in its tanks. and many machines
have been heretofore stored in dwellings
instead Of garages. Now, the gasolene
must be emotied before the machines
are housed, doubling the work of thC
chauffeurs and increasing the danger
Some talk is heard Of taking the mat
ter into the courts.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
MONEY FOR OPENING
AND WIDENING ALLEYS
Comptroller Says Appro-
priatiOn Is Permanent.
REPORTS TO Mr.. SHAW
Public School Medical Inspectors to
Get Pay Only for Services
Actually Performed

Comptroller TraceweH IN an opinion
submitted TO the Secretary OF the
Treasury in reference to a conlrnunlca-
tion from the District Commissioners.
holds that the S. .0c0 appropriated In
the District appropriation act OF March
3. 1903. for the opening. widening. ex-
tending. and Strengthening OF alleys and
minor streets in the District, must be
regarded as a permanent appropriation
The District Auditor recommended
that this be considered permanent ap-
preparation, and the Comptroller in
dorses the recommendation.
The Auditor of the District in his
communication said IL seemed TO be the
intention OF Congress in granting the
appropriation CT S25. coo for alleys that
this sum should be used in addition 10
the unexpended balance of the appro-
priation OF $4,000 made by the act OF
March 3. 1893
The Comptroller says it is not neces-
sary for him to decide this question al
present. as il has not been directly
brought up. and he gives no opinion
on IL
In another opinion the Comptroller ad-
vises the Commissioners that they are
authorized to pay the medical inspec-
tors OF the public schools from the
/ date OF their appointment and accept
anee pro rata only for the actual period
during which they continue in the ser
vice as medical inspectors. -
The law fixes the pay at the rate OF
] $500 per annum.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26

The rival chrysanthemum shows Of
the Propagating Gardens. under control
Of the War Department. and of the De-
Dartment Of Agriculture nearby. are at
tracing much public attention. The men
in charge of each have made especial
efforts TO get up an exhibition which
shall surpass all previous shows and the
final decision on this point is left to the
public.
The exhibition at the Propagating
Gardens. under Capt. G. H Brown. the
superintendent, opens tomorrow. while
that Of the Department Of Agriculture
does not begin until "Wednesday. Each
department has made public announce
ment TO this effect and no special sig
nificance was attached to the date. In
view Of a statement today by one of the
officials interested. It seems the Propa-
eating Gardens show has scored a point
against it's rival on the Mall nearby.
Colonel symons and Captain Brown.
In arranging the date for opening the
show. decided upon October q as a COM
pliment TO President Roosevelt, because
tomorrow Is his birthday. This impor-
tant reason was kept quiet when the
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
DRIVEWAY MATINEE
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Special Display in Prospect to Show
Members OF Congress Demand for
Fine Speedway.

The great success OF the new Potomac
Park Driveway as a place for speeding
horses on Saturday afternoons. when
the speed regulations are not enforced,
has induced the members of the Road
Riders and Drivers Association TO plan
a unique demonstration n month hence
IL is intended to wait until members
of Congress are IN the city. and then
assemble all the most active horse own
ers at the driveway on a fixed date to
show the national lawmakers what en-
thusiasm there is for n permanent
straightaway racing course.
If the plan is generally approved. as
seems likely, a racing matinee will be
given under auspices of the association.
with the concurrence of Colonel
Symons. The date will probably be
Thanksgiving Day or some day within
week OF that occasion. II is thought
many members of Congress will them
selves participate. especially those who
have driven their horses on the New
York. Boston. and Chicago park drives
open to speeding. All who have used
the new driveway are enthusiastic
about it. and. realizing how soon IL will
become too hard for speeding. are work
ing zealousiy to put through a strong
appeal TO Congress.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
MUCH INTEREST
IN RIVAL SHOWS
OF PRIZE "MUMSV
Psopasafne Gasdens Steal March Agricultural Com
peftors by Opening Presidents BlsAldap

first announcement was made last
week.
Captain Browns collection is now In
splendid bloom. with enough buds yet to
open to insure new flowers every day Of
the exhibition. There are 5000 speci-
mems in the collection. all Of them OF
varieties commercially valuable The
plan invariably followed by Captain
Brown is to discard variety as soon
as another similar chrysanthemum is
developed. BY this plan only the finest
blooms which can be grown are in
cluded in the collection
Professional chrysanthemum growers
look to the official displays here for
new ideas, because the Government ex-
perts work with the sole idea OF de-
veloping the highest possible grade OF
flower II any stock is found TO be OF
inferior grade. 1t is promptly discard
ed here. while professional growers are
Influenced by the capital invested in
their plants TO contiue whatever stocl;
they may have. Many prize-winning
varieties will be on exhibition here this
week, showing blooms Of the nnest sort
ever grown In this country.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
Tyree Returns.
POSTMASTER GENERAL
WILL MAKE NO CONNIE I

Postmaster General Payne is reading
the report of j. l.. Bristow. Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General, with great
fhoroughness. but expects TO complete
the reading in the course Of day or
so when he will write a letter of trans
initial and formally send the report 70
the President. MIR. Payne said this
morning the letter of transmittal would
be brief. as he would not undertake 10
go over the ground so thoroughly COW
cred by Mr.. Bristow.
Mr.. Payne said this morning that the
question II filing the vacancies had re-
ceived little or no consideration so far.
but he thought that as far as possible
the successors of the men who have
been forced out would be selected from
employees Of the postal service.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
SEIZE
"ELIJAH'S" CHARIOT
AND FINE HORSES
West Chester Lawyer Would Satisfy Claimfor Serv-
ices Given One of Prophets" HealerS."

bIackmailers and the ''vinainous press"
at tonights meeting.
Dowie then said he had withdrawn
press privileges from all the New York
papers. with the exception of one morn
ing paper, and that he did not know
when that paper would 'go to the
Devil and lose admission to his meet
ings. He assailed the papers for what
he termed their vileness in assailing mis-
wife's good name. He said the reports
that Mrs. Dowie had taken s., 100000 with
her to Australia We're the lies of the
miserable offsDrings Of vipers,' the
newspaper reporters.
Concluding, he said: II would put a
muzzle on the srout OF the yellow dog.
There should be a censorship on every
dirty yellow cur of a newspaper. Then
IL they continue to lie. throw these
scoundrels of reporters into prison.
The early morning session OF the
zionites was held at 9 o'clock instead
of 6:3o. and even after this long wait, q
mere 200 appeared. The hall was bitterly
cold. and the host had not sufficient fire
in it to join in the opening hymn. "Oh
for Ten Thousand Tongues to Sing"
The bandmaster was the only one be
] side the prophet who sang
The Washington times., 1903-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-John Alexander
Dowie. Elijah the Restorer," has lost,
for the time at least. his chariot and
fine pair of horses which he brought
from the West when he invaded wicked
New York"
The barouche and horses We're seized
by deputy sheriffs outside of Madison
Square Garden this morning, under an
attachment issued to Robert E. Farley
a lawyer of West Chester. by the su-
preme court OF that place. The seizure
is to satisfy claims of $1,000. due Mr.
Farley for professional services to J..
Luther Pierson, alleged to be one OF
Dowie's healers.
Elijah" this morning admitted from
the platform of Madison Square Garden
that he had no legal right TO the name
Of Dowie, and that John Murray Dowie
was not his father In fact. he did not
know just who his father was.
THE Restorer'' said he had been ex-
pecting an attack regarding his parent
age, and he was now glad it had all
come out. as certain wicked persons
had used letters which he had written
TO John Murray Dowie regarding his
parentage as a means for blackman. He
promised to give the whip to these
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
SNOW FLURRIES GIVE
WARMING OF WINTER
Light Fall Reported in Massachusetts,
New York, and Penn
sylvania.

HOLYOKE. Mass. Oct 26.-The first
snow OF the season here began falling
at $3.50 this morning
BALLSTON. N. Y. Oct. 26.-Snow fell
here today.
GLOVERSvILLE N. Y. Oct. 26.-The
first snow of the year occurred here this
morning.
GLENS FALLS. n. Y. Oct. 26.-Win-
try weather prevails in this vicinity.
There was a furry OF snow last night
and again this morning. The mountains
are snOwcapped and the small ponds
frozen over.
MIDDLETOwN. n. Y, Oct. s6.--There
was a heavy fall of snow at Summit
vile. Sullivan county. this morning. II
was accompanied by high winds.
MKEESPORT, Pa. Oct 26.-At
o'clock this morning Mc-eesport was
treated 10 a brisk snow furry. the first
of the season. Last year the first snow
fell here on August IL.
wILKESBARRE Pa. Oct. 26.-Early
this morning a furry of snow began
falling in this city.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
HIGH RATES TO FAR EAST
GO BEGGING IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct ga fact.
most significant. indicating that the war
cloud In the Far East is passing, became
known today.
Merchants who have been sending large
shipments of coal to Port Arthur, and
who have been placing insurance on
their cargoes at high rates. now deem
such insurance unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
GERMAN DEGENERATION
SHOWN BY STATISTICS

BERLIN. Oct. 2s.-Oficial statistics
show that the Germans. as a race. are
degenerating.
Though theoretically all German
males must serve in the army. only "a
per cent are physically fit for enroll
ment. The main objection is the
prevalence of heart trouble among the
young men. This trouble has increased
800 per cent within the last decade. as
the result of alcoholic indulgence and
overstrain IN early age. and also from
lack of proper nourishment.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
C0SSAcKS SLAUGHTER
HOST OF ARMENIANS S

VIENNA. Oct. 26-The "Arbeiter
zeitung" reports the seizure of the Ar
menian church property at Baku and
the killing of a large number of Ar
menians.
A party OF Cossacks attacked the
church. but were resisted by a number
of men. women. and children. who gath
cred around the building to prevent it's
desecration. The soldiers fired ten vol
leys into the crowd. killing 100 of the
Armenians.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
INFLUX OF BULGARIANS
TO AMERICA PROMISED
Jews Buying Up Devastated Vine
yards and Offering Price of
Emigration.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 26.-The
newspaper "Novoe Vremya" reports
that the Jews in Bulgaria. encouraged
by the Turkish government. are buying
up the vineyards of Bulgaria, which
were destroyed by the recent depreda-
tions OF the insurgents.
The price given is sufficient to buy a
ticket for the peasants 10 America, and
sufficient money to get them through
the American emigration authorities.
Two steamers. says the paper, are now
waiting to take these Bulsarians to the
United States.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
FRANZ JOSEF ACCEPTS
HUNGARIAN PROGRAM
With One Modification Austrian EN-.
peror Accedes to Demands of
Liberals.

VIENNA, Oct. 26.-The ''Neue F'reie
Presse" today announces that Emperor
Franz Josef has, with one modification.
accepted the program Of the Hungarian
Liberals. thus ending the deadlock
which has existed for several weeks
and also obviating the likelihood OF
Franz Josef's abdication.
Announcement OF Count Tisza's ap-
pointment as Hungarian premier to sue.
ceed Count Hedervary was made today
The main point at issue between tbs
Emperor and the Hungarians was the
use Of the Hungarian language in tn,
army. The Hungarians demanded tha,
officers be permitted to use Hungarian
I'm issuing orders, while the Emperor de
clared that Austrian must be used
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
INSURGENT LEADERS
AWAIT BORIS COMING
Conference as to Future Campaign tG
Be Held Shortly in
Sofia.

SOFIA. Oct. pa number of insur-
gent leaders have arrived here and are
awaiting Boris Sarafoff. the Macedonian
chief. When he arrives they will have
a conference as to a future campaign.
All Ferough Bey, the Turkish minis
ter. called on Premier Petrof this
morning. He said that bands were re-
turning TO Bulgaria, and that Turkey
would hold the latter country respon-
sible If these bands were allowed 10
cross the frontier Petron replied that
the frontier was strictly guarded.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
PARKS, DESERTED
BY HIS FRIENDS,
FACES ACCUSERS
Judge Refuses Request
of Attorneys for a
Continuance.
TIFFANY STUDIO CHARGE
Walking Delegate in Bad
Physical Shape-Suffers
From tuberculosis.
TIFFANY STUDIO CHARGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Sam Parks, the
walking delegate OF the Housesmiths
and Bridgemen's Union whose acts in
the labor world have brought him wide
notoriety and into prison. was placed on
trial for the second time today before
Judge Newburger in Part III Of the
court of general sessions.
Parks is to face a Jury again on what
is known as the Tiffany Studio indict-
ment In this he is charged with having
extorted 500 from Louis Schmidt
through the calling off of a strike Parks
seemed TO be in bad physical shape
when brought to the bar. With him
were the members of his counsel. James
w. Osborne, George Gordon Battle, and
Joseph c. Eustace
Mr.. Osborne Protests
Mr.. Osborne opened the proceedings
by making a vigorous protest against
the trial proceeding. Besides recitine
the fact that the appellate division had
not yet decided the legality Of Parks
first conviction on a charge OF extor.
tion, Mr.. Osborne declared that hi,
client was suffering with chropsc tuber.
eulosis that he was an anaemic. ans
that physically and mentally he wa:
lOtditg uAHl 10 pIOCceu With tie tEidi-
Mr. Battle then submitted affidavtts
setting forth that PARKS nina was II
such a condition that he was unable ts
advise his attorneys as 10 MS defense
or as to the names or witnesses whose
testimony might be essential TO ths
cause of the defense. Judge Newburgel
denied the motion.
Selecting the Jury.
The work Of selecting jury was ther
begun. There was a special panel OF 10
men present. II was ncticed that M
officer Of any Importance connects,
/, with the defendants union was present
save Timothy Mccarthy. known in tn
Criminal Court Building at Parks mai
Friday
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
CHAFFEE is NOW SECOND
ON GENERAL ARMY STAFF
Succeeds General corbin, Who Assumes
Duties as Commander of the De-
partment of the East.

Maj. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee arrived in
Washington from New York and as
sumed his new duties as second on the
chief Of staff at the War Department
this morning General Corbin left
Washington for New York last night
and viii enter upon his duties as COM
mander OF the Department OF the East
at Governors Island today.
Immediately after his arrival at the
War Department General Chaffee had a
long conference with General Young, the
chief of stan. and Acting Secretary Oh
iver. Upon the retirement of General
Young on January 9. 1904. General Chat
fee viii become chief OF staff, and his
transfer to Washington at this time was
made that he might familiaI1Ze himself
with the duties of the general staff.