davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

! TO Arthur w. Dickhaut release from
mortgage ntwo lots with improvements
| extending between two lanes leading
easterly from Fillmore streets for 5000.
William NJ Cooke and wife, Laura G..
sold To Mary, wife of Edward B. Brady,
two lots with improvements on south side
Of Maple street, subject TO two mortgages
amounting 10 $4,000. for $l0o.
Joseph j. Cooke. by trustee under VIII
and Henry w Cooke and wife, Alice IL.
r.. sold TO Arthur l.. Young two lots on
west side of Melrose street for SO.
Augustus V. Payton sold to Albert w.
Rogers lot with improvements corner OF
Smith and Canal streets for $40.
Narraga nsett Real Estate company sold
to Thomas Knott and wife. Elizabeth A,
lot with improvements on south side OF
Progress avenue for 800
James j. Kindelan sold 10 Elizabeth
kindelan all interest I'm lot on east side
of, North Main street and lot on north
side of Branch avenue for $40.
Michael Carey and wife. Catherine, sold
to Garlic Pisaturo lot on north side OF
Moorehed street for $40.
PaSqualO PerrinO sold to Mary, wife or
said Pasqualo Perrino. all interest I'm two
lots with buildings together. extending
from ITillhurst avenue TO Highland street,
subject TO mortgages for $975. fd 500.
Fred r. Pennell sold TO Alice O. Green
lot on south side of Fiield avenue for So
Providence Land and Wharf company
sold To A. Carpenter q Sons Foundry
company lot corner OF Bradford and Ce-
dar streets for SEQ
Edward Carter sold 10 John Il. McGuin-
ness and Mary J. Gilbane lot with inn
provements on south side OF Livingstone
street for $40
Michael Carter sold to John r Nc
Guinness and Mary j. Gilbane lot on
south side OF Corinth street for $40.
ST. Mary's church sold to Frank II. Con-
ley lot with improvements corner OF
Westminster and Perry streets fer -Annr-
Henry w. Cooke commissioner, sold 10
NJ Freeman Cocroft one-half OF lot in
Daniel Field Burying ground on Friend
ship street for SIS.
Nj Freeman Cocroft sold to Joseph w
Lewis one-half OF lot in Daniel Field
Burying ground on Friendship street
for $40.
Jacob Cohon and wife. Sophia. sold Go
Abraham Abramowitz lot with buildings
on north side OF Peace street. subject to
a mortgage OF $500. for 800.
Emma A Tuller sold To Joseph A. La
than all interest i'm one undivided third OF
FIVE lots on Broad, Morton and Eddy
streets for $40
Joseph 4. Latham sold 20 Hector VIII
son lot corner OF Eddy and Morton
streets for SO
William VI. Crins sold 70 New York.
New Haven e Hartford Railroad com
pany lot on southeast side OF Merchant
street for $40.
Joseph II. Swift sold to New York. New
Haven a Hartford Railroad company lot
on southeast side Of Merchant street
Joseph II. Swift sold to New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company two
lots on southeast side Of Merchant street
for SO.
Joseph " Swift sold 10 New York. New
Haven q Hartford Railroad company two
lots on southeast side OF Merchant street
for $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
SEVENTH WARD CAUCUS.
Republicans Nominate |. J. Pierce for A.
derman and J. A. Potter, Jr., for Councilman

At the Republican caucus held last
night I'm the Seventh ward room on
Greenwich street there was no special
contest.
The two candidates. Lewis J. Pierce for
alderman and James A Potter. Jr.. for
councilman, approved by the ward com
mittee. received all OF the 120 votes cast.
Warden Edward !. Mulcahey called the
caucus 90 order at o'clock and read the
new caucus law allowing the caucus To
keep open until 10 o'clock instead OF $3.50
as hitherto.
The check lists we're I'm charge OF the
district clerks Frank l.. Cady. David j.
Whlttemore. John ID. Chester, William J.
Mason and Fred Mowry.
There was little need OF the new law
as most everybody had gone homo long
before 10 o'clock. there being no contest
and no doubt about the result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
(Continued)
VII

must have been hard 20 please. in
deed, n had not approved OF the room,
and OF everything about II. The bow
window looked out on the same lovely
view which had admired. IN the morn
ing. from my bedroom. The furniture
was the perfection OF luxury and beauty;
the table In the center was bright with
gayly bound books. elegant conveniences
for writing. and beautiful flowers; the
second table. near the window. was COW
cred with all the necessary materials for
mounting water-color drawings and had
little easel attached to It, which could
expand or fold up at will; the walls were
hung with gayly tinted chintz; and the
floor was spread with Indian mating I'm
maize color and red. II was the pret-
test and most luxurious little sitting
room had ever seen; and I admired IL
with the warmest enthusiasm.
The solemn servant was far too highly
trained 10 betray the slightest satisfac-
tion. He bowed with 10Y Difference when
my terms OF euogy were all exhausted,
and silently opened the door for me 10
go ont into the passage again.
We turned a corner, and entered long
OF stairs at the end, crossed small cir
cular upper hall. and stopped I'm front
OF door covered with dark baize. Tho
servant opened this door and led me on
a few yards TO n second; opened that also
and disclosed two curtains OF pale sea-
green silk hanging before us; raised one
OF them noiselessly; softly uttered the
words. Mr.. Hartright." and left me.
/ found myself In a large. lofty room,
with n magnificent carved ceiling, and
with carpet over the floor, 20 thick
and soft that II felt like piles OF velvet
under my feet. One side OF the room
was occupied by a long bookcase OF
some rare inlaid wood that was quite new
to me. II was not more than six feet
high. and the top was adorned with stat
uettes in marble, ranged at regular dis
tances one from the other. on the op-
posite side stood two antique cabinets
and between them, and above them,
hung a picture OF the Virgin and Child. |
protected by glass, and bearing Raphaelrs |
name on the gilt tablet at the bottom OF
the frame. on my right hand and on !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27

WILL COST THOUSANDS.
Popular Food Company Arranging for
Expert inspection OF ItS Proe...

Popular Food Company Arranging for
Expert inspection OF Its Proce,s
Invitations 10 Prof. Wilbur l. ScoviIIe
OF the Massachusetts College OF Phar-
macy, and Dr. Frank A. Harris. medical
examine Of Suffolk county, TO 20 10 Buff
falo for an inspection of the mills IN
gredients and process Of manufacture OF
Force has called attention 10 what A.
probably ono of the most expensive ed
vertising campaigns ever inaugirated NV
1000 company. These two leading pro
fessional men ~ New England on their
return from Buffalo will be prepared 70
answer freely any inquiries concerning
the FOOD. So many physicians have Fiyon
fher voluntary testimonials "a 10 the
value and purity ~ the food thai TIE
Force Food Co. have realized the encr.
NOUS value of getting this information
70 the people of tho United states
through chemists and physicians of the
highest standing and reputation IN every
large commercial centre Boards of health
Of the various states have been asked
20 appoint chemists and physicians 10
make the inspection. while a general In .
vitation has been extended 10 the entire
medical fraternity 90 inspect the Buff
falo plant at any time Every facility
WIN be given for inspection OF the in
gradients Of the food and every stage OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
QUARTERLY MEETING.
That Of the UnIversaIist Conference Held at
Woonsocket Yesterday.

A quarterly conference OF the Rhode
Island Universalist convention was held
In the woonsocket church yesterday af-
ternoon and evening.
At 2:so O'Clock devotions were led by
Rev. ]. NJ. Atwood ID. D.. general sup
terindentent of the Universalist church Of
America. who also spoke upon How to
Establish Religion In the home" ="
Rev. Charles Conklin, secretary OF the
Massachusetts Universalist convention
spoke on THE Worth OF an Early Deci-
sion TO live a Christian Life"
Frank E. Iakey Of Providence read n
paper on my faith: How Came to
Form It. Its Weakness: It's Strength"
Rev. 2. r. Dunn, pastor of the Woon-
socket Presbyterian church, who said
he rejoiced over three things In the con-
vention First, IN the spirit OF fellow
ship; second IN the intellectual realiza-
tion OF modern problems, and, third in
the cultivation OF it's deeper religious
hfe
Rev. W. A. Bushee also spoke after
which came refreshments and social
hour.
Rev. J. Harry Holden OF Attleboro pre-
sided nj the evening session. Rev. A.
J. Garfield. ID. d, OF Worcester. delivered
an address on Essentials for the growth
~ orr effttf--h Re~-- r A--fnyfurri ~
Waltham. Mass. spoke on Where the
Victory In Won. or Depth Of Religious
Experience" He took for his text Seek
Ye first the Kingdom OF God"
Rev. w. G. selieck OF Providence was
the last speaker. He said what we
need and what We want Is 10 build our
selves UP TO obegiient 10 tho heayen-
" spirit
The committee I'm charge consisted OF
Rev c. j. White. ID. d: Rev. Willard c.
Selleck and Rev. Fred II. White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
MISSING
Man FOUND
IN PARIS
Moses +. Chase, tho Rich
HoosIsr Boy, Discovered In
an Insane Asylum.

Paris. March 27-Moses Fowler Chase
IN grandson OF capitalist, who myste-
riously disappeared from the United
States four years ago. has been found
here By United states Consul General
Gowdy incurably insane I'm a private sani-
tarium.
Thousands OF dollars have been spent
IN a fruitless search for the young man,
The best detectives or the United States
and Europe tried 10 get track Of him, but
failed
A Chicago detective remained in Paris
two months looking for him.
The town OF Fowler, Ind. is named af-
ter the young mans grandfather and
since his disappearance his share OF the
fortune left has been i'm controversy in
the courts OF Indiana and Ohio
Two French physicians. Drs Anthe-
sume and Fisher. examined the youth AT
Consul General Gowdys request, and
pronounced him incurably insane.
Mr.. Gowdy cabled this information TO
the state department AZ Washington and
% Addison G.. Harrison, formerly minis
ter TO Austria. counsel for the boys
father
Secretary Hay cabled authority TO Mr.
Gowdy to act as guardian OF the boy, and
tomorrow the French courts will appoint
him guardian. The boy Is now In ms care.
Moses Fowler left young Chase, his
grandson, about 100000. which increased
in value until when Chase came of age I'm
1899 IL was estimated 10 be more than ST.
oo0. 600 Early in the summer Of 1899 he had
q sunstroke which affected his mental
faculties. and on his twenty-hrst birthday
he was I'm a sanitarium near Detroit,
Mich.
His father. Frederick s. Chase, was re-
moving him from this place TO n sanitari-
um in Indiana and had taken the boy to
the Cadillac Hotel I'm Detroit whore he
was met by an uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Duhme OF Cincinnati. who
were allowed 10 take the boy out driving
The boys father says they abducted
him and were next heard OF at the Wal
dorf Astoria in New York
Chase tried 60 have them arrested on a
charge or abduction. but Gov Pingree
refused to issue a requisition.
After travelling about the United States
for several months. during which time r.
g. Chase made repeated efforts to get his
son. the party disappeared. In London
young Chase ran away and was picked up
q week later by the police wandering
about the outskirts.
When next heard OF he had transferred
$4,000 in government bonds To relatives
The last heard Of him was from Mr.. and
Mrs Duhme who said he was In a sani-
tarium I'm Paris. The father sent detec-
tives TO get the boy, but he was told the
young man had been taken away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-27
CAMP LIFE.

The Providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply you with guides 10
the very best sections Of New England
H you are looking for n good camp for
the coming summer. Excellent hshing
among the Maine woods and other sec
eans- Booklets free TO all applicants.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28
YOUNG MEN IN CONGRESS.

The present Congress is remarkable
in the great number of young men in
its membership. Even the United
States Senate is no longer an old
mans club. Two of the ablest men,
bers of the Senate are Bailey of Tex
as, and Beveridge, of Indiana, and
they are both young men. Although
they have been in the Senate but a
short time, they are already among
the influential members of that body.
They are better antagonists politically
and personally and have already had
Il personal encounter in the Senate
chamber. Senator Bailey, although
young, has had a large legislative eX-
perience as a member of the House
of Representatives for several years.
During his last term in the House he
was the Democratic leader on the
floor. This experience and his con-
ceded knowledge of constitutional
law enabled him ut the very beginning
VI his career III Sclltllc u IlukC HIS
standing in that body assured. The
opportunity was presented by the en-
counter between Senators Tillman and
McIaurin of South Carolina. The
Senate was considering the question
of that body's right to suspend Sena-
tor Tillman. Senator Bailey made a
speech on the constitutional right of
| each state to be represented in the
Senate and the guarantee that no
state shall be deprived of its full
representation in that body without
the consent of the state itself. The
speech was extemporaneous and was
pronounced by Senator Spooner and
ether authorities. the best constitu
tional argument delivered in the Sen
ate in recent years. He is large
man of striking appearance and il
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28

The Dublin Freeman's Journal,
whose attitude on the land act was
the chief cause of the resignation of
William O'Brien, pays the following
tribute to that leader:
'"The letter in which Mr.. William
O'Brien announces his resignation.
alike of his seat in Parliament and
his membership of the National Direc-
tory, will excite universal regret
among the Nationalists of Ireland.
The news will come with surprise on
the people who had long learned to
look to Mr.. O'Brien for aid in guild
ance in the national struggle. 1t is no
cxaggeration to say that every thought
and feeling of his youth and manhood.
his eloquence, his energy, his strength.
have been devoted to unfaltering serv-
ice to the national movement. In the
days of coercion his was ever the
place Of danger and of honor. 10 him
among the greatest of his services the
COuAtIy AAuluIy OWco luC cOASdAlAat-
ton of her forces and the unity Of her
party.
'That such man should feel it
necessary for any cause to drop out
Of the national movement must be Il
matter for great regret. But that re-
gret, arising from the universal belief
in the sincerity of his motives and the
grateful remembrance of the length
and magnitude of his services to the
national cause, will be aggravated by
the terms in which the announcement
of his resignation has been conveyed
to the world. The Freeman's Journal
has differed with Mr. O'Brien on the
important issue of the prices to be
| paid under the new land act. On that
subject we have not merely claimed
Il right, but performed duty as chief
organ of national opinion to offer adj
vice. with the facts and arguments
that enforced it, for the consideration
of the tenants Of Ireland"
! Rafferty, is the name of the captain
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28

The Associated Press reports that
many hitherto unknown sayings of
Jesus Christ have been discovered in
Egypt by archaelogists, who have dug
up papyri buried since the second cen
tury, 100 miles south Of Cairo" No
Importance, from a religious point of
view, need be attached to this reported
discovery, says the Catholic Colum-
bian. Not one of the alleged sayings,
so far as announced, adds one iota to
the sum of human wisdom, and before
they would be accepted by Christians
it would have to be proved, and prov
ed to the satisfaction Of the Church,
that they are what they are said to
be-sayings Of Christ.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28
MIGHT, NOT RIGHT.

Colombia's appeal to the American
people, issued on Saturday, is n docu-
ment at once dignifed and pathetic,
says the Evening Post. 1t is the voice
Of weak people asking considerate
treatment by a nation Of resistless
power. Admitting that we. have a
giants strength, Colombia implores us
not to use it to her wrong and undo
ing. AS if cherishing the belief that
the events Of the past few weeks have
all been hideOus mistake, the rash
and overbearing act of men for little
time in authority at Washington, the
Colombians so straight to 1.-The nation
al conscience of the United States" in
which there resides, as they fully rec
oSniZe. Il power more dread than army
or navy, or the arrogance of tempor-
AIRY rulers
Now. whatever success or failure
may attend this appeal, it is Il. pecu-
'"'' !! 'N N"tIu oIlc lOf TIE tl(lllllItlSlFI-
tion TO deal with. Buster or threats
ii could have smiled at-would have
welcomed eagerly. Virtuous indigna-
ton is easily aroused against those
whom we have wronged. A WAR to
prevent Colombia from recovering
property which we had filchcd from
her, might even have been popular
But for a moral and Christian govern
ment to be approached with reason.
ings about right and justice; for al
administration which has loftily lee.
tured Russia on the necessity of keep
ing faith, and has stood aghast a,
England's oppression of the weak, tc
have its own doctrines turned upon II
with a de te fabuh,-that is the partic.
ularly hard thing for Il churchgOne
president to have to face What shall
il profit him to gain IL canal and lose
his self-respect?
Mr.. Roosevelt ought not to be tho
man to be deluded or satisfied by the
applause of the unthinking. Any pres
ident, striking an heroic pose in tho
presence of Il foreign nation, car
evoke the shouts of the vulgar Mr.
Cleveland did it in 1895. From bein.
the best hated and most isolated pres
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28

James A. Reardon, who has been
commissioned to prepare the Irish in
dustrial exhibit for the st. Louis Fair,
has announced his plans. The build
ing for the Irish exhibit will be re-
production of the old Irish House Of
Parliament in Dublin. Around this
will be grouped cottages typical Of the
land Of Erin. Several families will be
brought here from Ireland to occupy
the cottages. An Irish theatre, with
an Irish play and an Irish company,
will be brought to this country. Mr..
keardon will sail for Ireland next
Wednesday,, and will remain in that
country six weeks collecting exhibits.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28

Whatever we think of DR.. Park
hurst and his spectacular methods
one becomes somewhat reconciled to
his continued existence on the planet
when the reflection is made that all
varieties are indispensable to the maxi
ing up of the complete human fam
lily, says the Boston Republic. By a
similar process Of reason it is possible
to account for congregation of men
and women who are satisfied-nay,
even rejoicingly satisfied with the
ministrations of the Rev. Charles H.
Parkhurst. 1t is true that some Of
them, according to press reports,
laughed at him last Sunday when in
his so-called sermon he told them
again with another flourish of rhet-
orical trumpets that they and their
fellow-citizens, some three millions
of people residing in the metropolis,
were on the borderland of the infer
nal regions.
IL "OuAI UC Utlu CuOuSu 1OI uu az
cepted dispenser of Christian doctrine
to make these assertions as an ad-
junct of Sunday services if he knew
or had no room to doubt that he was
telling the truth. But DR.. Parkhurst
did not know that Mayor Mcclellan
would be false to his oath of Office
Common fairness, to say nothing of
Christian charity and the require
ments of democratic government
makes necessary the graceful SUBJ
mission of the minority to the man.
dates Of the majority. And the time
for raving in the pulpit over defeat
surely does not arrive until the test
of experience has been applied. That
deliverance by DR.. Parkhurst was a
gross violation of the ethics of Chris.
tian charity and contemptuous de-
fiance of the rules of decency that
reign among men of good will.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28

The Irish poet, William Butler
Yeats, is now in this country to obtain
sympathy and financial support for
the project of education by means of
the drama, says the New Century.
He is justly regarded as one Of the
chief factors in the present literary
revival in Ireland and the New Cen
fury hopes for his unbounded success.
He will lecture under the auspices of
the Irish Literary society of New York
in such institutions as Yale, Harvard,
Columbia and Princeton universities.
The Irish people have decided objec-
tions to the frivolous character of the
operas and plays that have been pre-
sented for their support by English
managers and English actors. Many
of these productions are offensive to
Irish sentiment because of their odi-
Gus political coloring. Mr.. Yeats is of
opinion that the Irish leaders are amp
ly able to take care of political contro-
versies and that the stage is not the
place to present them. The stage, as
he properly conceives it, can readily
be made an instrument of education
and elevation. "Instead of frivolous
comic OPERA" said he, ''let us put be-
fore the people plays of their own life
and history, so that they may learn
more fully about present problems as
we'll as the rich heroic and lyric litera-
ture of Ireland's past" With such an
inspiration the Irish Literary theater
was organized few years ago, Mr..
Yeats being its founder and head. 1t
tome, with the "Theatre Libre" did
undertook to do for Ireland what An
for French drama. And it is proposed
in the near future to produce Irish
plays in the ancient language of Ire
land. In this movement Mr.. Yeats
comes here to further-it is gratifying
to note that the Irish priests have
been the chief promoters.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28

According to recent announce
ment it appears that it is finally set
tied that the friars Of the Philippines
are to be compelled to sell their lands
to the United States government. No
answer has yet been given, or, we sup
pose, ever will be given, to the ques-
ton why those friars should be forced
to sell their land any more than the
Trinity Church corporation of New
York or any other owner of landed
property under the Stars and Stripes.
-Freeman's Journal.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28

Andrew II. Green, who was recent
ly killed by Il maniac in New York,
has been for half century one of the
leading citizens Of that city. He was
at one time a law partner of Samuel
j. Tilden, and these two men together
with Charles O'Conor were the leaders
in the movement which overthrow the
Tweed ring. There is scarcely a re-
form movement of merit, in the last
fifty years in which Mr.. Green was
not leading factor He was offered
the nomination for mayor of New
York in 1876 on the Citizens ticket,
but refused because he thought his
candidacy might injure Tilden's
chance of carrying the state of New
York.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28

We hope the retirement of William
O'Brien does not mean another split in
the Irish party. says the Western
Waterman. Ireland has flung senti-
ment to the winds and wants her peo-
pie to get down to business. The
workings of the Wyndham act are very
complex and the machinery is liable
to get out of order frequently. The
wise and sensible leaders of Irish poll
tics will see to it that the measure
yields all the blessings it's authors in
tended
The Irish standard., 1903-11-28

Fear that New York state will go
Democratic in the next election is
written on the countenance of every
Republican politician. The victory of
Mcclellan in Manhattan and Brook
lyn, in spite of many Democratic votes
against him. indicates that when the
full party strength is enlisted, New
York city may easily roll up a major
ity of 100000 for a conservative Dem
ocratic candidate. To overcome such
odds the Republican leaders will have
the struggle of their lives; for Odell
carried the state for governor by less
than 5000. These facts alone are
enough to account for the eager buz-