davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
CECILIAN RECITAL.
Splendid Concert Was Enjoyed by Gathering
at EIoISe Last Night.

The large audience OF music lovers
which gathered last night in the Eloise
hall on Franklin street were accorded
a treat such as is seldom their good for
tune to enjoy, by reason OF the remark
able program which was rendered by the
Cecillan.
The difficult numbers which this ingeni-
Gus performer on the piano rendered with
such finish and precision could only have
been duplicated by hearing the most fe-
nous piantsts In the land and those who
were present were universal In command
ing the excellence of It's work.
A Knabe grand piano was used and
Mr. Herbert o. Fox operated the Cecilian.
his first number being Chopin's Polanaise
Militaire. op. 20. No. 1, and this dashing
selection was executed in a manner which
called forth immediate recognition.
The second number, "Perplexity" by
Mcclellan. differed widely in motif and
was equally enjoyable.
The other numbers which were rendered
with the same almost supernatural ac-
curacy of tone and time and with cor
rect shading were Pasdes Amphores. Cha
menade's Second Air de Ballet and the
Etude op. %. No !. wallenhaupt.
The sudden changes in Mendelssohn's s
Rondo Caprccioso, op. IL. and Ilszt's
Second Polonaise were also given with
admirable finish and by request Mr. Fox
pldNtu TIE tHdIHllNB 1ndZOuFkd caprice,
Karruse
A particularly enjoyable feature OF the
concert was the work OF Miss Carrie
Bridewell. prima donna contralto OF the
Metropolitan Opera company whose SUI
perb voice and attractive personality are
known TO many Providence music lovers.
She sang the difficult Amou Vieus
Aiders. from Saint-Ssens, Samson ct Deli
lah, In French, and her performance was
heartily encored Miss Bridewell sang
Double Loss, Helmund. in response.
Her rendition Of Schumanns Widmng.
a difficult German selection, and an old
German love song, by Helinund. were
thoroughly enjoyed, but her singing OF
Lullaby, by Kate Vannsh, was the num-
ber which touched the hearts OF the as
semby, the soothing liquid tones. almost
caresses I'm themselves. carried the hearers
with them through the entire piece.
Miss Bridewell IL an artist such as is
seldom heard in this city, and she Is sure
OF warm place in the hearts OF the dis
eliminating music lovers OF whom there
are many.
The accompaniments for her solos diff
hcult though they were, were played by
the Cecilian.
The recital was given under the aus
pices OF the Joseph NJ. Mann Piano COM
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
RECOVERY A MARVEL.
SUFFERED SINCE BlYH] Cd FROM
DYSPEPSIA, NOW COMPLETELY
RESTORED.

A remarkable story OF suffering is told
by Mr.. l.. Morgan, Decatur street
Brooklyn n. Y. Since boyhood ne was
the victim OF dyspepsia. with coinplica-
tions. which made IL impossible for the
doctors, 90 make even satisfactory
diagnosis Their medicines would some
times give temporary relief. but later
only aggravated the complaint For years
this continued. until he found q wonder
ful remedy. which he eludes 10 as fol-
lows.
Last spring a friend gave me a bottle
Of Chase's Dyspepsia Cure and begged
me To try Il, which ! did more To favor
him than any help I expected 90 get
from g.
The very first dose 80 auieted and
soothed my stomach. that I slept All
night. something ] had not done for
years. Today | feel like a new man.
have gained nearly thirty pounds and
my friends say l look like a picture OF
health"
"All I can say Is that thank you for
the relief u has been 20 me. and urge
my friends 20 try 81"
This case is typical OF numeeous thou
sands recorded by the manufacturers
aud attested by eminently responsible
people in many localities.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure 0iquid) has
proved itself so invariably efficient that
druggists are authorized 20 guarantee
a cure or refund the money. In only
me case has the money been demanded.
the enormous number OF
bottles sold.
II your druggist cannot supply YOU
promptly write for full particulars 20
,hase Nfe Co. Newburgh. y. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
Mrs. MENDOZA, Who Was Mel
incheIy, Got Out OF SaAIlarlum
HUSBAND ANGRY AT E:ClPt
Fired -Four Bullets at Or. C0OmhsS and Then
Ran Away, Leaving the Woundei
Man on the 6rOund.

New York. Oct. 9.--Nicholas MENDOZA.
who lives at No 6s Cheever place Brook
lyn, shot and seriously wounded Wednes-
day DR.. Rodman c. r. Coombes, after ac-
cusing him OF purposely permitting his
wife to make her escape from the
Coombes sanitarium at Corona. L. I.
MENDOZA is a well-to-do merchant his
wife has been suffering for some tlIne
from nervous affection, and he TOOK
her Monday 10 the Coomoes sanitarlhm
for treatment Soon after MENDOZA Ieil
his wife appeared in the sanitarlum Office
and demanded that she be released az
once. DR. Coombes tried 10 reason with
her, but all TO no purpose.
There In nothing wrong with me, she
declared, and / don't intend 10 De kept
Q prisoner here at the order OF my nus
band"
DR. coombes told Mrs. MENDOZA that as
she had not been legally committed 20
the institution she was at liberty 10 go
at any time, and she % %immediatbely n,by TOOK s
been seen OF her.
DIR. Coombes was called TO his Brooklyn
residence. No ls5 Hancock street early
ssnitarium about $3.50 o'clock. AS ne
alighted from a trolley car and started up
the driveway MENDOZA, who had been
waiting for him on the piazza, walked
down the driveway and met him, Men
dola asked the doctor why he had turned
his wife out OF the sanitarium and allow
ed her 10 disappear. DIR. Coombes eN-
planned that he had no legal right 10 hold
her, and said she had refused 10 stay.
MENDOLD WAS EXCITED.
MENDOZA became greatly excited and
made a motion as II TO strike Or
Coombes.. who lodged the blow and
struck back at his assailant
AT that moment" said DR.. Coombes
sfterward to the police, II saw MENDOZA
whip out big revolver and / turned and
ran. I had not taken ten steps when a
shot rang and bullet whlzzed pas- my
head. In order TO deceive the man Into
the belief that his first shot had killed me
] threw myself on the ground
LAS lay about ten steps from him he
fired three more shots as fast he could
pull the trigger. The first two struck the
ground so close 10 my head that they
kicked the dust i'm my face. and the
third hit me in the right leg,
MENDOZA ran down the road as Fast as
he could. with four OF the attendants at
the sanitarium i'm pursuit They were .nst
overtaking him, when suddenly he turned
around, and backing against a trolley
wire pole. levelled his revolver at his pur-
suers That had the effect OF bringing
them TO sudden stop, but their shouts
were heard by Mounted Patrolman Sui
Ivan. He galloped his horse down on
MENDOZA just in time 10 see him throw
away his revolver. MENDOZA was later ar
raigned before Magistrate Connerton, ia
Long Island City and held to await the
result Of the injuries inflicted on DR.
Coombes. The wounded man was placed
under the care OF his brother. who Is also
a physician. The bullet is supposed 10
have lodged in the groin. Dr. Coombes
8 well-known alienist and neurologist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

There are a great variety OF counts
turned in on the Dot contest. II yours the
right NUMBER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
TO RE ORDAINED.
6aorge T. theI, Ph. o., VIII Enter The Min
lStry This Evening.

George +. Abel. Ph. D., is 10 be or
dained az the Elmwood Temple Con-
gregational church. today.
The Council will convene nj 4 O'Clock.
ana viii question Mr.. Abel relative to
the doctrines OF Christianity.
The evening service will be omen 10 the
public. The invocation will be bv Rev
r. /. Root. pastor or the temple.
After the minutes OF the Council have
been read. prayer will he offered by Rev
Archibald McCord, Rev George T. Ladd
u. u. L. l.. D.. will preach the ordination
sermon, prayer will he offered by Rev.
l.. ;. Woodworth. general instructions
VIII be given by Rev. Frank J. Goodwin,
the right hand OF fellowship will be ex'
tended by Rev. r. s r. Sanderson and
the newly ordained clergyman. will pro-
nOunce the bencdiction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB
Listens TO Address BY Rev. Father GIIfiOId
on Catholics In History"

The first meeting OF the season OF the
Rhode Island Catholic woman's club was
held In the hall OF the La Sale academy.
at 7:45 o'clock last evening, with a very
large attendance. numbering nearly 800
members. The feature OF the evening
was an address on the topic, Catholics
In History" by Rev Father clifford OF
Elmhurst, the moderator OF the club.
Previous to the address a business meet
Ing was held in which the names OF n
dozen or more applicants for admission
to the club were received and acted upon
Miss Clara Craig. the clubs president
then formally called the gathering TO
order after which she made graceful
and very interesting address.
Father Clifford, In his eloquent address.
began by contrasting the modern point
OF view In history with the point OF view
OF the 18TH century as revealed in the
works OF Gibbon and Hume.
Continuing. he compared ihe point of
view Of the 18th century with that OF the
writer's of the Magdeburg centuries and
the latter with the writer's like Sir John
Vaudeville and Hersdotus. lie called at
tention. also, to what he characterized
the curious change I'm the spirit one dis
covers not so very much later In Thucy-
dides. whose history OF the Pelopon-
nesian war with all its magnificent gifts
OF style, comes dangerously near being
a political pamphlet" e.
He declared also that the distinction
between sacred and profane history was
unimportant 10 the true scholar. seeing
there was continuity in events and
many sidedness In personality, which his
tory, II II was 70 Justify its place I'm the
world must report accurately"
The problem, he said. was largely
relative one and depended doubtless on
tne previous knowledge and training as
wei as an essential grasp Of faith which
me catholics who faced these difficulties
" sne study of history possessed
secular historians and the Catholic
uoeh' elike professcd 10 have a sincere
earu tor the truth and were anxious
sn,e ss ,ne ruth and nothing but the truth |
nouiu appear. Both sides agreed TOO
n". Vhe personal equation be elirnInstaa /
,ar a. possible, and tho fact snohIe'
or ugly, must be recosn,z.d "a -. \
tn , on ln both causes and Effects
ns Ioho"ing new members were eioc, I
ca during the business meetins ~
"hiAm r. GLEASON. Mrs John y S
nlns Mrs. Peter Bannon Mrs Ar.AN'.n,
McNulty, Mrs. ID. r. Keush.r -.
n Russell, Miss Helen O'Rv,,e -,
Mary J. Kenny Miss Rose "a t,.,'s
Miss Elizabeth Walsh. Miss Mar,ha 49, - /
cester. Miss Margaret Gray. Miss A
d. Denney, iss Elizabeth NOV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

Indeed II is an epitome OF Civilizations
progress
The crowning feature OF the big show
is Creatore and his band. There are
concerts every afternoon and evening by
this famous musical organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
SOUGHT DEATH.
A Fall River Bride Becoming Osspond ent
Attempted to AsphyIlate Herself.

Alena Tetrault, 10 years old, who had
recently been married. attempted TO take
her life at Fall River yesterday after
noon. Becoming despondent. she retired
TO her room and boiling the door laid
down on her bed and waited for the gas
which she had turned on TO kill her.
A relative. detecting the odor OF escap-
ing gas. called for help, the door was
forced and the unconscious woman was'
given the requisite medical attendance.
After an hours work the doctor declared
Mrs. Tetrault 10 be out OF danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BE DIscoN
TINUED.

Passenger service via the Providence
Line between Providence and New York
will he discontinued for the season after
Saturday, oct 10th. on which date the
final trips in each direction will be made
The trip from Providence on SATURDAY
the 10Th will be special one not here
tofore advertised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

IL beg your pardon SIR" she said
Whilst on his foot she calmly stood.
Ne kept his street car seat. nor fed
That happy foot was made OF wood
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

Sometimes a sal means IT," saia t-,o,.
Eben. "wher she says she ain. rehsrs
Gwine 10 marry no one. An den agatr
Sometimes shes jes tryln 20 stahf az
Argument In de hopes o bein' convinced .
-Wsshington star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08

q receive
| per ceI
with II
| which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08
COL. CORNWELL
HAS NO ENTRY

Col. w. H. Cornwell, who arrived
with Mrs. Cornwell in the Claudine,
was seen at the Hawaiian Hotel yes
terday evening and asked what he was
doing about the 18th of June. He r.
piled that he had not a single entry in
this years races. His stock was nearly
all up at the Coast, a portion for breed
ing purposes. Garteline, one of the old
.favorites, had a colt hat would be a
three-year-old the coming January.
Next year the Colonel hoped to have a
goodly string on hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08

Ellen NJ. Stone has written a long
letter to the State Department at
Washington. D. c.. demanding dam
ages perpetrated upon her by the
brigands who captured and held her
prisoner while she was in the Tur-
kish Empire. Miss Stone does not fix
any amount as a basis of her claim.
The letter is written from Kear Por-
tage, Ontario. In the published cor
re~spondence between this government
and Turkey. no suggestion for a claim
for damages was made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08
MISSIONARY
ALLEGOR|ES
Prettily Given by
Sunday School
Glasses.
Christian Church has
ChiIdren's Day
Exercises.
The Stars and Stripes Carried.
Marching and Sing
ing.

Impressive exercises of Children's
Day were held in the Christian church
yesterday evening. The program en-
titled, Light and Life was imported
in pamphlet form. having been issued
by the Foreign Christian Missionary
| Society, and Pastor E. S. Muckley per-
sonalIy directed the training of the Sun
kday school children to carry it out. The
church was crowded. so that many had
to stand.
Superintendent Hall read a Scripture
lesson and offered the opening prayer,
after which the children under the df-
rection of the pastor did the rest. The
exercises consisted of hymns and recita-
tons given with a~llegorical effects.
"ChiIdren's Welcome was sung by
about a dozen of the smaller children,
who 1ourished handkerchief at the end
and marched off to music. Sending
NllC oOSPCA was q u aSN(o
tic. Each of nine little ones had a caro-
hung to the neck with the blank side
exposed until the conclusion, when the
cards being reversed displayed the
words 1.-The Gospel which were made
of the first letters of the stanzas sung.
A beautiful marching piece was sung
by a platoon of girls bearing American
flags, who marched and countermarch-
ed and formed an arch of honor, singing
the hymn beginning, Banners waving
proudly DER u.s." "A Missionary Rain
bow was recited by seven girls dressed
in the colors of the prism. They sang,
Would You Shine For Jesus?" holding
similarly colored streamers on a set
pole. mother effective item was the
representation of Christian people and
heather countries, respectively, by girls
grouped on either side of a low parti-
ton draped with flowers on one side
and black cloth on the other. Sugges-
tive exercises with floral wreaths,
sheafs, a lighted and an u%nlighted cam
die, were performed in this number, ac-
companied by the singing of an appro-
pirate hymn.
After the annual offering for foreign
missions, Mr.. MuckIey reminded the
school and its lends of the railway
excursion to the Peninsula and the pic
that the Methodists had challenged
them to a baseball match on that oc-
casion.
The Methodist church held Children's
Day exercises in the morning. which
We're beautifully performed by the
young folks, as did all the churches of
the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08

adopted to empower w. T. Robinson
to act on behalf of the Association in
Honolulu during the race week there.
1t is known definitely that a number
of Honolulu horses are booked for
Maui on the Fourth, and the indica-
tons are that a number more will be
booked, giving the Maui ace gOers
some fine racing on that day.
1.-The Executive Committee report
ed that satisfactory progress is be-
ing made in the matter of improve
ments to the track and grounds, and
a fast track is promised"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08

and cable
q through
Banking.
| Bank of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08

'cial and 7.
ued on the
!. ROthschi
ondents: i
mercial Be
London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08
co
RTTEH@

mixing Ds
L business
g
|ns careful
e bought
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08
allowed

allowed
rates
avs nodc
Months, at
lths, at 81
months, q
rust De
trustees u
estates,
rents anc
e papers
or safe ksl
3 for &C
q. Il
examined
Is of AIS
q on ban
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-08
|uranco|

for I'll
Mt andI
INSURI
: ONCE, 4
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-20
POLICEMAN HAS LIVELY TIME
shoots Two Greeks who Were Mem
bers of Mob which Assaulted
Him.

CHICAGO. April 19.-Because one OF their
disturbance, a crowd nj Greeks, who were
celebrating their Easter Sunday here today,
created a riot and before the moi could be
dispersed three Of them had been shot by
Policeman Cohen and Henry Oppenheimer. a
bystander. who came to the assistance OF
Cohen. The three wounded men, who are
said to haye been the leaders of the at
tack on the officer. were arrested. None
Of them was seriously injured.
The disturbance occurred near the Greek
Catholic church in Johnson street. During
the Easter celebration someone threw a
lighted frecracker among the pedestrians
in the street and Policeman Cohen immedi-
ately arrested the offender The crowd at
tackled the o%ficer, knocking him down with
a brick. Cohen sprang to his feet and fired
a shot into the crowd, hitting Nick Rizzitto
in the left shoulder. This act Infatuated
the mob, which again rushed at the ofncer
and probably would have killed him had not
Oppenhelmer sprung to his assistance. He
held the crowd at bay for a moment until
Cohen could recover from the attack. Sur
rounded by the maddened crowd they fred
several shots. wounding two Of the disturb
ers, James Chipanvitz and John Lolets by
name. Cohen and his companion, after be-
ing severely bruised and having their cloth
ing almost torn from their bodies, managed
to escape to a saloon, where they held the
crowd back until the arrival Of police aid,
which dispersed the mob.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-20

ence exerted In his favor. Perhaps he mag
not secure Il. even should Senator Hanna
actively support him. That chance, az any
rate. l shall take. My own candidacy
is in nowise affected by the announcement
Of Mr.. Cox, / was last summer unani-
mously and cordially endorsed by the re-
publicRns Of the Eleventh congressional
district. My friends and many local leaders
throughout southern Ohio and elsewhere in
the state have supported me with very
gratifying heartiness. l have no disposl-
tion to Kick against the pricks, nor to
embarrass my friends and supporters, but
l shall be a candidate for the nomination
until the convention is over, and shall then
be ready, whether nominated or not, to
taxi the stump for the nominees"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-20
Y. W. C. A. FINISHES LABoRS
Ienni Convention at WiIkesbarre
Proves to BE n Successful
One.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 19.-The
biennial convention Of the American COM
mittee, federated with the Worlds Young
Woman's Christian association, came to an
end tonight with an inspiring address by
Robert e. Spear of New York. The ses-
sions today were principally Of a devo-
tional order. A short morning session was
held in the First Methodist Episcopal
church, at which Miss Harriet Taylor Of
Chicago presided. The delegates told what
the convention meant to them. what was
accomplished and how all could profit by
the lessons Of the gathering here. Later
in the day the delegates scattered to the
various churches and many of them gave
an outline Of the work they were engaged
in and asked the support OF all Christian
people. In the afternoon there was a
gospel meeting and the exercises were
impressive. Miss Barnes, president, and
Miss Ruth Paxson, secretary Of the stu
dent department. conducted the devotional
service.
In the evening Mrs. Brown presided and
Rev. DR.. Bickford CT this city conducted the
opening devotional service. Mrs. Brown
thanked the people Of Wilkesbarre for their
courtesy and hospitality. Rev. DR.. Spear
spoke on the mission Of Christian workers
and the truths OF the Christian religion.
Resolutions were passed uniting in paying
a loving tribute to the memory Of the fell
low workers. Mrs. c.. ]. Adams and the
American committee as well as others for
the value OF their services to the assoeia-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-20
BOUND TO KNOW AN INDIAN
Ignorance of Race Does Not Protect
Man who Sells Them
Liquor.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 19.-(Special.)
Owing to the non-arrival Of necessary
witnesses, the United States court, now In
session in this city, took a recess from
Saturday until tomorrow forenoon at 10
o'clock. when the petit jury will again be
on hand to dispose of such cases as are
ready for trial.
Bernard McGinty of Geddes, who is under
Indictment for selling liquor to Indians,
appeared before Judge Garland Unchanged
his plea of not guilty to guilty. He will
be sentenced later.
On motion Of Assistant United States At
torney Porter, Judge Garland ordered that
the cases against Tom Bank and Paul Mag
pie, Indians who hav been in the Dead
wood jail for some time for a violation
of the federal statutes, be dismissed and
the defendants were released from Gus
tody.
A jury returned q verdict of guilty In
the case Of Charles Lewis Of Sioux Falls,
who was indicted for selling liquor to In
dams who are attending the present term
OF United States court. The trial of the
case resulted in an interesting decision
being rendered by Judge Garland. One con-
tention made by the defense was that the
defendant did not know that the person to
whom he sold liqhor was an Indian. Judge
Garland held, for the first time in this
Jurisdiction, that anyone selling liquor to
Indians did so at their peril; that 1t made
no difference whether they knew the per-
son to whom liquor was sold was an Indian
or not. He further pointed out that the
statutes absolutely prohibited the sale OF
liquor to Indians. and that it was no de-
Tense whatever for parties accused OF so
selling liquor to contend that they did not
know that the person to whom they sold
liquor was an Indian.