davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
FOR wowAN's REFoRMEToRv

-ls r-s. meeting C- -le commission appointed by
Governor 1--rlv t1 investigate t-e need ~ a
woman -e-lrrlato~r -r NrU-Jgrsev was held The
o-r.r day - Newark. leroy Anderson. Cf Prince
-r-. Uas elected Chairman ana Edwin . Adams
et NeVsr,. secretary. The other members lt The
ere vo-1c Mrs. C. D. A-sNar5e q
-.. as. ard Mrs Ge-r-e N. B.ackv-I. o. E.rst
1r--s T.r Governor has Vet o. .n The ftfl
.-a.. .rr comm Ie-lrr. which was Declined -v
-r efr.l1ree. former Senator Henry 8 L-ttIe. -
-a.ar--r The work o. thc commission VII be 70
.-.' --e present : ate and county institutions fl-
women convicted 81 Offences and obtain statistics
end r- collect Information i1 -eE--l q.
frrer .r other states 4 report VIII Do submitted
'o Pho .---a' .frrr which VIII. believed. etec-
'..r.f SHOW. the need such institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

ccl7red wash goods viii hold their color # i'm
merzei tor three hours before washing IN one gal
ion 81 cold water ~ which has been added one
Tablespoonful OF ordinary tUrpencae.
Tc make ilniss" says writer IN Good House
Fee7i7G.' "r7Ie one quart II bloodws-r- new milk
-resh from tine COW, If possible TWO teasPooufuIs
q granulatsi sugar. ore-third cake o. COM
pressed yeast. pinch OF salt. stir well and bottle
- o--- Le7vn me bottles i- warm temporal ure
the ice fcr Twelve hours when If is ready for use
a.Eay7 use siohoa bottles such as carnonated
any bottle 90 jug viii O. If tightly co-ked'
Where strong. clear heat i- required. as FOR
br7ili1-. q Et-'e charcoal thrown on coal FIRE
"ll produce the desired dame.
Finely chopped rad'za hearts. grated Parne-an
cheese and WHIPPED cream make q delicious sand
wich filiug. it is said The radishes should be
peeled end CHOPPED very -ane and set aw9y on the
Iit-ie sti47v whipped cream. spread the mixture on
IiSr, v,,b ~, va "a 5e ceI I 51, ana spiInh;s
second slice down close upon f.
Their, is a sound hyEienic reason t9r serving
some acid. such as salad. Win oil aud vinegar,
q section Of lemon or q pickle with FISH. The sour
Is needed 20 neut-allze the aIkalis Of tie fish
TO mak1 clam bo-lI-on wash and SCRUB thor
oughly with stir brush Two quarts OF small
clans in their shells Cook in one quart Of water
TT tne shells open Remove from the fre, strain
me Juice, season with pepper. salt and butter and
serve IN cups. adding 10 each teasPoonfu! %
whipped cream.
New houses show q tendency toward larger rooms
and fcwe- OF them. The bathroom. which in many
% the older houses is small room with Jus.
enough space % turn roE-d H. is now built larger
since l. IS 20 te Used by all the members q the
-a-a--T. Who often keep in il their toilet articles
DoNnstaits architects plan 70 have az least ore
l-Tge living room Tie large central hail. which
can Be used reception and sitting room. IS
growing in favor LarEc CEimnevpieces. which are
not Culv decorative but useful. tavorite feat
we Of these hosuiIsble AID cordial looking halls.
oil OF lavender is hated % flies. To keen a
kitchen or other apartment free from this plague
pour a little alcohol into saucers. and each add
a teaspoOufUl OF OIL OF lavender Place a bit q
clean sponge in the saucer. Flies need only TO
smell the lavender 70 leave the room and while Il
lasts they Will not return
A cafe bleaching fluid can he made By adding the
strained juice Of one lemon 90 z quart OF cold
water. Spread the cloth which it Is desired TO
Written upon the grass in the sun. and wet several
times 4 day Il may take 2 long time 70 whitel 10
perfectly, but the process is sure and It VIII not
rot the cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
A PIONEER wouAN PHYSICIAN.

An interesting account % pioneer woman ply
sl-iau IN Kertu-Ey. in the eighteenth century. was
given BY Dr. Henry ". Hu-I q tho Johns Hopkins
University. IN a recent address BEFORE The Yale
Medical school. The subject % his remarks was
Mrs. Frances Cooues the 1rzt woman % practise
medicine IN thls country She was entirely self
tauE.t cut remarkable wer- her natural erdoHF-
uents for medicine and surEerF. and her tlteii-
geuce and perseverance. that her fame extended
Far and wide SIC USED IS On orfrating table
an immense tlack walnut log. with the upper SUI
face srnoot I'D on. and made her oWu Instruments
from articles o. domestic cutlery The s.news and
Aides q dcsr sUppIlsd hs7 viii hg1ru-es. and beT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
Mss w'gLRov GOES TO INDIA.

Ess 1--E.--y. who fo- twelve years has held the
position 20 general secretary o. the Harlem Young
" --r-'e Christian Association. has lately rendered
fe- -ez-rra-tor 10 the board a. management %
tr7eat lr .rgcrt CAN 20 the se-retarysnip % the
e1sl-.-.-1 il BOMBAY. INDIA. That branch. coming
n -u. as BIZ does with thousands % Indian and
t-rr.aE working girls has long bee1 hanperoc By
~ ~ trained worker. IRE post Is an I'm
f7art enc Ci-fout one. While tho Harlem
-r.-r Ceerv regrets irE own loss. Or with kin
geo branches rsa'lzes that only worker Of Mss
y I--re character and experience can al The
itfr ~ frr foreign rCst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

s land IN sfrtTaaIs 1to cash 81 Ts5 haste
49, ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ $50 ~ ; ~ me
seemed BETTING TO him. it had not been given into
some -sricioql-yagusly remote. I a5mit-2t foul
taken lodgement there, IL would not be downed and
pressed the learned Judge 10 delay The dral set
10 but e-r0va 1 never - ruirhtiIv I could rot
come upon even the slightest evidence q any Grim
against lin. sr6 would favor ne with a 5iacE
1t length when further delay became imPossthIe.
the day q the anal settlement vas sel. Having no
MIND 20 witness the triumph 4 him wHom 50
thoroughly hated had decided not 20 appear at
tralspred which caused r1e 20 reverse my decision
or-c Hons MON ON ~ rCrs re +57. 81 ~
settiement. and he'd turned ny face homeward
thrust folded paper into my hand emo then legged
folded to- r7rer ana stood TsSe1tb the 1ar,p
which swung above the door Of the Coffee House
shall be vel rewarde5 for your splendid efforts. -
60 ga M1---er or not was rewarded you
vas q hand the EsHE day a. ne aPRalPts4
noticed peile-. with his black pack STRAPPED 20
and sorainF He Wi-ke5 his eve at me as sB
ribs as passed through the door
The irsqleut fellow thought I. and then. and
TOT until thor aid i occur TO me hat was per,
should have retired even az that hour had nor the
incoavenient Tor ne to 10 50 in quiet and digni-
Have you anything to say. sir. Why the estate OF
TO his brother. pursuant to the terms Of his last
viii and testament said the probate judge, ac-
The bedIer sEuf7eI forward and swung his huge
! have. may your honor pIs7se" said he 7uietIy
BURY !Cgksl upon hin Win no smaller amaze
ha. is eur q2nle7' egsred The Judge %elgning
briu1med hat. fumbl-J q moment about his chin
c-rirrIT v--9aS1t r5s5. i-6l5ed t6wa-i n1rry@
TIC Lyid scar across his cheek was turned pink
7 am. Ronald BURY. your honor" declared the
ACCUSING f-zsr al the COW -!- fa1re Of him y nom
had supposed 70 be BURY That man he con-
unqed. Is pirate and "oul1-oc murderer
sterEly. turning 70 the accused man
His face went alternately purple and white -
chair the horror which sat upon his co1Ete1ance
The pedIer withdrew from an inner pocket
ssid he ar5i- proofs 5f nav i5-7titv - ~ sis
straps. 7 bring with ne ccnvncins evidence OF
When the covering fell away. who should step
dead face I had gazed upon be0cath the glass q
lad 70 my breast is more than my weak pen San
compass vas content q have aim there alive.
We waited In the courtroom till The counterfeit
seated oefo-e c-acklinE blaze IN the wide fire.
he th-iIlirE tale 81 rHs real Ronald burr tale
---t~h urclc--ed its-Ir far INTO the night
Briefly told. u was this:
Ilst 5sfore eraberkinr uggor Q v0vaEe 70 saain.
BURY had received word of his brothers death n
foster brother tvho aft~-va-d palrned him--lt ~
feFeed 70 BE- eiver q ra-th r-on his ship Ne vas
Jas9 mems rom ll@5ns oe.1g 5cc-ssa OF CON
Bury slowed him secretly away IN his cabin. and
arleed 70 land him uro-. tha shores = spain Fr-
+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
DIED BEFORE HER BIRTHDAY

call was made for Sunshine letter greetings
<1r the birthday September 81 % Mrs Lawrenes
the Memorial Hospital IN Orange. y. j. but Just
before the anniversary day arrived this helpless
Invalid entered into rest. Al the letters received
for her were forwarded BY the hospital authorities
he- sister. Mrs. + Vale Blake. OF Brooa lyn who
called az the Office yesterday. Mrs Blake Is Deeply
zratsful for the kindly sympathetic letters taas
were sent her invalid sister For tnirty-hNe
wears Mrs Lawrence had been almost helpless rom
Paralysis and had been an inmate OF the hospitS4
sfNteer. years. She could occupy nerSeI Win
rothfnE but reading and fo- this she had an so-
sorbfug passion She was versed IN the Best 1T
frraf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
coRNERsToNE LAID.

Chicago sept. -s-The cornerstone % the new
Frances Z. willard National Temperance Hospital
in L-ncoiu-st. was laid to-day. the birthday %
Miss willard ir the presence % a large number OF
Temperance adyo--tes and medical men Among
those who took part III rhe ceremonies ere m1eI
Dickey president Of Albion college. and John q.
Woolley. lare candidate tCr President ol the Pr1hi-
tItI0u ticket
When finished. the 5ui. -i-- WIZ cost $500 II
the treatment Of cases the Use u alcohol viii b
prohibited There s. ollr one similar institution IN
r1+ world u b. r. LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
nRrANrING - poING.

Have we lived the ne meant 70 live
When We dreamed what We would be-
Have We given the world what meant 20 givs.
OF patience and charity
Our dreams are sweet 20 remember stIlI;
In our ears some spirit OF light -.
MAY reneat them ga whispers. which send a thrtR
Thrcugh the hush Of the solemn night
y}ut syveeter Ear. 20 a noble soul
Ls the thought OF deeds well done.
Ard a name that stands gl0ry's roll
E1TZABErtI II. STURTEvANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Bright coIors will characterize the headgear from
abroad during the opening season But the
brighter the hat the queter the accompanying COS
tune Fu-s are considered far more effective with
Eayly toned millinery. and the deepest hUsd pelts
will be combined with the most brilliant chapeaus.
= toque Of shaded roses. dawn pink % deep fame,
is shown with black fox and sable
There is z certain chtcness in dernurs sovning
combined with a crown Of vivid pinks fashin=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

the picturesque hat during the season Just past
has q certain significance for The one now here.
NuIlsrs seem 10 have about made I'd their minds
discard fat1sss for this C0u-Ca eleva ion. around
which they nal e pretty little feuc-s OF tiny roses
shaded fo-get-rne-uots. Lo1g plUmes, IS well as
flowers ar graceful the jam pot hat. and make
an extremely picturesque shape for bridesmaid
wear and similar occasions
The quantity of tuLs used during the last Few
months on all manner u hats across The water
VIII PROBABLY continue lr some degree during the
winter season. TuLe IS Trims that lends itself 50
cha .nEly 70 the clever hi-rs cal anpULarious Of
the moment, comes in such charming ccIc-ugs ard
IS SO inexpensive that lir-1s are IcaIl u give IL
W TIE rul= string -Cserres. Cra pings and folded
5-ll Innings vi. rrC51llE r-1l-r-r " -e-c-lr pTac-
tea BE during --e coming Eliry- nd even
sixty. well a. sixteen. can Le-G-- --S--I u tIii-
i Cs juCicious a--e-Er u@--- A n the - unit
dressing Of rlre~ wears. o. is much Tire ma
ter4l the method or design thar matters a
bonnet ~ becoming olld. ~ perfect 1ccsrl with
the e-fire costume may Re Of ruifr. and au-
--our.ztc fCr Grandmother as FOR delCtau-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
G5Sse@z-@.z q 5S5sA
0Gsutewoman.

~
Sometimes 80 Sc the hour and the woman. Il
fever stricken Lnares Mexico. Nauuela Flores. tbs
elghteeu-year-oll daughter % Colonel Mariana
Gomez Mayor ~ ire city. has for weeks acted a.
her fathers substitute, assuming full control o.
civic affairs. and working unaicchiaEly r. the
midst ~ the scolrEe and panic that have already
reduced the population from ttteen thousand 10
three thousand.
when Tho yellow fever made SIS appearances
al L.rares Miss Laaueia was acting as her
fathers secretary Tie latter was one of the first
20 be stricken. other city officials quickly fol-
lowed, and TIE young girl seemed the only avatla-
Others ~ -cr aee vCre 1ilE terror stricken 70 the
country. the Mayors dauehter. with single raw
strength % The ar1Eous dEt.e~ az he fathers Of,
her Cf1efarIv with ~. power as Acting Mayor and
So t-aE.lv that Congress VIII vote her a special
well educated and her voluntary constant as5o-
dreaded disease means hourly a possible sacrifice
c. health and even lie itsel--
The common "oId field" plant known as the
mullen. a biennial az the genus Verbascuu. is ia
England called the American velvet plant be-
cause Of the appearance a. its broad fuzzy leaves.
g1ert n VIII show to best advantage when the oew
IS on IT, t0r II is treu Thar irs vllveJuess is most
disappeared rom re smoother to!ago about
The atr1ttrr" c1-e for obesity is being tried in
s... -..r, r.fg-.-.r,, -,-. for ef-es- -,i--,-es
.- 49,. --...-.- ..--+,--r,- ---.-.-,r-rz she
- -. =. .--.----z IN
$3.50 ,-,..r.rs
tte move. ,A..--c -. -at'e- r. ,.v4 --- r.
o.. .t ~ .-s'- - go. t,. -.
- ~ e.-.. 81 .--ir.-.y a. ST. v-r5-fl So n.
~ .- .--i.--,- - ---s--fer7 81,
-.' al-'- 30 "
ie--a.
-...- 80 .-- - $50
Stt "-s "a +t...i. IL..-. +-''t. e- t-..' 60 --
deep interest ID contemporary literature from the
-...- ii. -.--- .. -r. -.-r.re -as5f-- circle =
t-4-- "a .-'' 90 - 49,. .
CHANGED. however f-ai ite territory az Na-- NJ MT
man had Hitherto lain L-cTr 7rr- beyond her MOO
-- horizon -.-~---- e-s1rrrcr one evening prof
-7t -----. ID -
fere1 t-o Joan 1- O. e'- OF ---a'.S d '..ss l---'s
the next morning che quaint little old lover o.
d f-.------ NIB g.. a.- .Tt er-t--..f a. The Eur-f-
--r III Tie .r-r-a~ e-7r----..- with an u~acC1s-
f1-rr7- r-s1 and u-as-.aI Taste Of manner She
e.l---5 ..r al H--.r. with randi walking and Per-
f..-i-sr.a~ ~ mind.
-EUr surely E.. have i.-f rI1-s1eo Win Ils '.-lH
il ler laa with more or less strenlo1-itz.
-IN. r.f READ g.. .-i ---s y .-l. -., ~ RI -.
49, -. 7-r-.-- ~ Jerks r7-r I've finished vim
+, -f H. e-r. -5 / u-G-l-r-t sleep IN Tie house
with thai book a--lr- L+lI LoT ,aIt- mrs 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

which about 20 break for these wares OF the
loom and the needle the Irish Industries Associs-
ton Is p-auring monster exhibition and sale. 20
be held 81 Windsor IN NOVEMBER. when the court
VIII be IN residence al TIE historic castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

remedies were manufactured rom herbs gathered
n the fields ard woods. These primitive appn-
ances cid not obstrucr her success as PHYSICAL
ana obststrician. and she won the respect Of ID
Profession Of her day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
RESPONSES

Mrs. Fordyce Barker. OF Tuxedo Park. has kindly
asked for the addresses OF the several member for
whom appeals were made IN the Saturday column.
Even HttIe cheer 70 each will mean gen
erous response Mrs. l. Letter Of The Bronx. viii
sen6 cheer 70 the wheechair girl IN Arkansas: Mss
Br!ak OF MiddletOwu. y Y. will supply the ser
viceable skirt needed by the working girl n Man
haitian and send cheer % a Southern invalid. Miss
Anna A Baker, OF Paving. y. Y, Miss II T..
Dennis. OF LOrristOwn. y J.. Miss Mary II. Ban
croft, OF Brooklyn; Mrs Robert StObC and a little
Sunshine girl In Crawford. y. J.. have kindly Of
fered - forward cheer in response 70 requests. \
branch president viii furnish warm overcOat for
aged man
Mrs. O. I. s. Of New-Jersey. WITH her character
7r--1prua-s has sent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

The following contributions OF sunshins were rs
ceived yesterday az the general Office: package e
elk pieces FOR an Invalid from A O. N: largs
express package % excellent clothing from Mrs.
Wells. Of Nevburg \. Y: contributions of games.
cards. toys. silk pieces and WOrsteds from Mrs.
Brockaway, OF Westpo-t, Lons Island; SILK pieces
from N e. H. OF TO-ring-On. Conn packages
OF reading matter from Crsrge. y. J. book from
T. eCdOra''. ma gaines fC..- Berg ard Bash, Jer
sey City, papers from L ]. Kouorniskt. % North
Water Gap Penn; magazines from Miss Lindsly,
OF Washington. D C. reading from Mrs. Alvordt
dresses for paper dolls for invalid child. wtthous
a name. a box Of flowers from Mrs. s. Dickinson,
OF Shelter Island. and basket Of hoW ers without
a name. An express package Of reading from q
n A, OF PotsGam. y. z, and hne shawl FOE
some invalid from Mrs. Mary Lee Scrtbners ct
New-Jersey.
Gaze OF al the stars. they've beauty,
They're symbols % light and OF hopst
They leading their duty.
To LIE OF a Tar wider scope.
Like planets. calm. silent. majestic.
shed light. hfe and love all around.
I'll each OF your neigLborS or brothers,
The wealth OF your goodness has to1r4
Thus you'll be sun TO al kindred,
Rejecting o. life. health and gracss
TO harmonic all OF this planet.
And Gods Divine Love to embraces.
-CZamasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
GoOo CHEER

Have you had kirdness sho~rt
Pass q on
Twas NOT gwen % you .lo1e-
Pass q On
let z trsvsi down rs years.
Let @ wipe sagr5s-'s tearS
I'll IL heaven the dead spp-.rs-s
Pass u on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
WNJAcKsoN( oe2ANx
Artistic

Union Square, North. p e. 18th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
Cbe Barred SOfrdosu.
ny CHARLES RA YMoSD M'AULEY.

IN TWO PARTs-PART Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs O. L s. Of Nsw-Jersey. WITH her character
iktic pronptness. has sent 8 for Aged Couple"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

cafe bleaching fluid can he made By adding tte
strained juice Of one lemon 20 4 quart OF cold
water. Spread the cloth which it IS desired &c
vhiten upon the grass il the sun, and wet several
times day. L may tai long time 10 whitel il
perfectly, but the process is sure. and 1t viii not
rot the Clorl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

10 not spend al yo-r time az yo-- business
-. some moments &c cultivate the better and
rsAr- See % YOUR lie 20 th.rk about great t1irgs
rariO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

oil OF lavender Is hated % flies To keen A
kitchen OF other apartment free from this plague
pour little alcohol into saucers. and 70 each add
teaspoCutUl Of OIL OF lavender. Place bit oS
clean sponge In the saucer. Flies need only TO
smell the lavender 70 leave the room. and while IL
lasts they Will return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

Ccl7red wash goods viii hold their color II i'm
nerse1 to- three hours before washing I'D ore gal
Ion 81 cold water - which has been added one
"a 1ieSrryntul OF ordinary tUrpeutiae.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
Buy Hats at John o'Connell's"
DEEDS FILED
Land for Extension Of Black
stone Park Acquired by City.

Negotiations that have been underway
for three years for the purchase of land
wanted for the extension of Blackstone
park were completed yesterday with the
fling OF the deeds at the city hall or
three parcels of land in the vicinity OF
the park
one OF the parcels OF land transferred
consists OF five lots located on the south
erly side OF Irving avenue. just 10 the
west OF its junction with Lor1ng avenue.
This land Is almost entirely surrounded
by land already owned by the city, and
It's acquisition will give Blackstone park
a very desirable frontage on Irving ave-
nue. This land was purchased of the
Mechanics Savings bank and the price
paid was $4,000, This purchase will give
an unbroken frontage for. Blackstone
park on Irving avenue, which VIII add
much 10 the beauty OF the park
Another purchase was made OF the
Rhode Island Trust company, acting as
trustee of the will OF Moses b. jenkins,
BY this transfer the city comes into pos
sion OF the small triangular shaped piece
OF land located at the Junction of Doring
and Irving avenues The price paid for
this small triangle was $3.50
The third lot of land was bought OF
Emma J. Carly for 5000. II has a 'front.'
age OF IS feet on Gulf avenue and reaches
through 70 Loring avenue, where II has a
frontage Of 90 feet and is described In
the deed as "the westerly portion OF
lot 25."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27

Mrs. Hanna Norcliff, OF Byron street,
reports that when her son arrived home
at 1:40 o'clock this morning. he found
man In the entry. The intruder had n
lighted candle which he extinguished
Then he ran upstairs. The young man
went out and found patrolman. when
the latter reached the house the sneak
thief had disappeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27
NE WSLETS

Good-by, my love, L blecBeu tcl so'
Good-by, my love. good-by
Good-by, my love. l speed away.
Good-by. my love. once more
Till ] return at break o day
Good-by, my love, go.
go whar white foxes slumber SCUM
go ter fotch dat hen,
tells dat rooster please cum down.
Good-by, my love. till den.
Good-by, my love. put on dat pot
Good-by. my baby love
Be shore an keep dat water not
Good-by my turkle dove
Macon Telegraph.
Walter II. stone was fined SEQ and
costs in Judge Sweetland's court today.
for selling impure milk.
James Quinn was fined SEQ and costs, in
the Sixth district court. today. for a
simple assault upon John Kelly.
Giusseppi Ricci was fined $50 and costs
in the 9Th district court today for the
theft Of $40 from James Kay.
Napoleon Barron was sent 10 jail for 30
days by Judge sweetland. today. for an
assault upon William II. Morgan.
Joseph Grenow OF 1a9 Redmond street,
reports to the police that somebody stole
IS from a pocket book in his house. yes
terday.
Hose and Hook and Ladder re-
sponded 70 still alarm at 6i5 and for
a chimney fire at ls2 Howell street.
Damage SIS.
An alarm was given at. 9:2O o'clock
this morning from box li2, for slight
fire in the Central Hotel barroom, caused
by a gas heater. No loss.
A horse blanket valued at $3.50, was
stolen from Eugene Fenner's wagon
at the corner of weybosset and Burril
streets. yesterday afternoon.
julius II. Horton was fined $50 and
costs, In the Sixth district court. today,
for the theft OF coat. valued at Sl5,the
property OF Samuel Foster.
Flora r. Ogden was placed In charge
of Miss Denehy, by Judge Sweetland. to-
day. She is II years old. She admitted
that she had misbehaved herself.
Henry Bell was held in $500 by Judge
sweetland, today. for trial next Friday.
on the charge of assaulting Charles Du-
fresne. whom he kicked, breaking Off a
tooth.
James r. Hunt was fined $40 and costs
in the Sixth district court, today, fol
carrying a concealed weapon, viz; re
volver. He admitted sufficient evidence
to convict. An appeal was taken.
Michael Hickey. % years old, was re
moved from the What Cheer house, 81
l South Main street, at 5:i5 y. m. yester
day. He was very III and died att th
Rhode Island hospital at 1880 p. m.
| William Malley. % years old was placed
on probation until June 5th. by Judg
| sweetland. today. He pleaded guilty e
the charge OF being common drunkard
| The young man was proceeded agains
| on complaint of his father. who coul'
| NOT nut up with williams bellicose con
| duct about the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-27

An attempt was made at $50 D. m.
yesterday, by two men OF whom the police
have n good description. to force an en-
trance 10 Miss Anna Mitchelrs house. at
% Summer street A Jimmy was used on
an inside door. Frank New saw one OF the
men working on the door and chased
him to Broad street where he was join-
ed by the other man. Both ran down
Broad street and made good their escape.