davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05

at the Fencers' Club John Alliare. the ndefatiga-
bic fencer OF the Turn Veren, is also getting into
condition for seasons hard work with the foils
and swords.
Union College will be represented by hockey
team this winter for the first time. Clarence Still
man Arms, '05. Of Sidney, N. Y, has been elected
manager.
By mutual agreement between the interested
teams the opening in the series for the cham
pionship of the Amateur Hockey League between
the champion Wanderers and the New-York Atit-
letic Club has been changed from December II to
December 20. The postponement was made at the
request OF the Mercury Foot players, who desired
little longer time in which to prepare themselves
for the game with the champions Several players
who made enviable records with Canadian
will be found in the lineup of the New-York Ath-
letic Clubs team this The will
play in the st. Nicholas Rink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
SIX-DAY RACE is STARTED.
THTRTY-SIH IN CONTEST.
Large Croscd in Garden Sees Bicycle
Riders Begin Long Journey.

Al . r. m the eighteen teams entered in the
were tied at forty-nine miles The record for the
,.ooud hour is miles and Q laps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
PAWTUCKET.

George Mellor OF Attleboro visited the
circus yesterday and on his return trip
walked along Main street in this city. Two
men jostled by him and he later found
s47 had been taken from his pocket. Mr..
Mellor notified officer Campbell but OF
course the bad men had had plenty OF
time 20 escape.
The school committee will meet this
evening. plan will be considered by
which the present disagreeable friction
with the city council will be overcome
At last nights meeting OF the First
Baptist society Hon Pardon r. Tillng-
hast presided as moderator and the old
officers were reelected
A new pair OF horses Is doing duty for
the city police department. The recent
pair OF misfts has been got rid Of
The second meeting OF the liquor dealers
was held yesterday. These meetings are
Interesting because the dealers are seeing
just how long the mask will be kept on
and the public deceived
strenuous days are these according to
inside reports from the police for In addi-
tion TO regular duties they arc constantly
exercising for the first OF the ball games
with the Central Falls peelers. which
takes place Saturday
Officers OF the Christian Doctrine So
ciety Of ST. Mary's church were installed
last evening Rev. Thomas ]. Gillian is
president William McKitchen first vice
president and Miss Morris. second vice
president There was collation. and So
cial hour after installation.
The officers are after poll tax delin-
quents. one man who refused TO pay had
n trip 10 Cranston
Frank L. Havens was last evening
chosen thrice illustrious master for the
coming year " Pawtucket Council No @
Royal and Select Masons.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret LAWN
was solemnized at ST. Mary's church.
yesterday morning
A considerable amount OF money. n
watch. ring and other jewelry were taken
from the house OF Napoleon Bronillette,
- Quincy avenue by robbers yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
ABDOMINAL
WALL WAS
MISSING

New York, June 1.-the most remark
able baby of its sort in the medical re-
cords. the small Zoloshetz girl. was still
alive Sunday night. AS The World told
yesterday. this baby was born on Fri
day, perfectly formed, save that she had
no abdominal wall
Her heart and lungs were covered nor
fnally by ribs and muscles and outicle.
But nature seemed TO grow weary OF
forming the child and the only covering
provided for her intestinal organs was
her perftoneum, a thin, almost transpar-
ent. oleaginous membrance on which the
intestinal organs glide without friction.
Although this transparent baby was
alive after As hours of existence, her brief
race was nearly run Her peritoneum.
lacking it's natural covering, had become
infiamed, that is. she had peritonitis.
DIR. VI. Roster, OF 20 Morrell street,
Brooklyn, is attending the baby and her
mother DR.. Roster promptly supplied
the baby with temporary abdominal
walls.
lie wrapped antiseptic dressings aroun
her, but he could not keep away the
germs from her peritoneum and the
germs set up an Inflammation. The deli
cate membrane was no longer transpar-
ent. but cloudy, almost Opaque. last night.
DR.. Roster and the physicians he took
TO see the marvellous baby could no more
view through the membranous veil her
abdominal organs performing their func-
tons. Very, very few physicians have
seen the human liver doing the work al
lotted to II, or have looked at the stomach
busily digestlng the food taken into It.
Uusually the learned physicions examine
these organs at post mortems
The baby's mother. Mrs. NJ. Zooschetz.
lives at ~ Humboldt street. Brooklyn.
She has been blessed with six other chill
dren. all normal. Up 10 Sunday night the
newest baby had an appetite as good as
any.
DR. Roster and his medical friends were
greatly interested I'm watch this baby
after her meals. She fell into peace
fnl slumber and they were delighted to
observe her digestive organs act while she
slept
Dr Roster is willing 10 give handsome
present 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Zoloshetz for the
hahys body after the inevitable happens
The doctor wishes 10 preserve the small
piece OF clay as proof that even nature -
lazy sometimes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
VALLEY VILLAGES
Valley Ooings Of Interest to.
VaI|syites, and Notes From
All Parts.

The highway commissioner OF the War
wick road, district No. 2, has begun work
upon the widening and grading OF Phenix
avenue The street has become very much
used since the building lots have been
opened on {. and after repeated petitions
from the citizens living upon the street.
the highway commission has at last be-
gun work The work will include the
widening Of the street in some places and
the grading OF H.
The last OF the scarlet fever patients in
Warwick were released from quarantine
yesterday The case was in the family OF
a man named Battey who lived In Old
warwick
The pupils OF the grammar schools in
the town OF warwick began TO take their
final examinations yesterday when they
were tested In the n. s. history and
physiology.
Mrs Ethel Whitman OF Natick was
committed TO the state hospital for the
insane on Sunday after the consultation
OF physicians who had been attending
her. She was taken III one day last
week and steadily became worse. She
was formerly Miss Ethel Brownell and
was married about two weeks ago in Ma
tick
The funeral OF Mrs Mahala Bennett OF
was held from her brothers
home this afternoon. The remains were
taken TO Foster for burial after the SER
vice.
Rev. Hollis A. Campbell Of Seamore
Conn. is expected 10 preach at the River
point Congregational church next Sunday.
Roscoe Lawton formerly OF Centreville
died at the Warwick town farm on Sun
day after being an inmate for several
wears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Given Reception BY Mems Club Of Wash
Ington Park M. (. Church.

The Mems club OF the Washington Park
NJ. r.. church gave a reception and supper
TO the Pastors Aid circle OF King $
Daughters OF the same church. last even
ing, about 100 being present After an
informal reception I'm the church parlors.
an invitation was given Tor all TO go TO
the dining hall where the committee hav-
ing the supper In charge had prepared a
bountiful feast. and after dinner speeches
and music closed the interesting occasion.
President Smith gave the address Of
welcome, and Mrs. Fannie l. Greene.
president OF the women's organization. re-
sponded In way that showed this band
or ladies are taking special delight I'm
raising many hundreds Of dollars for the
church that they represent Mr. Ludwig
Anderson then rendered a cornet solo tho
pastor Of the church. the Rev IT, A.
Ridgway. then spoke upon the great i'm
portance of the Kings Daughters organ
ization go the church. and made n com
parison with the Mems club that was
pointedly suggestive ~ something 70 no
done by the men that they had not vet
accomplished " they would keep pace
with the ladies.
Mrs Burdick and Miss Gardner then
sans pleasing duet Mrs Rich read an
amusing selection, Mrs. Rurdlck sang a
soprano solo. and the program closed nv
the people present singing Onward
Christian Soldier" This supper provod
oneof tho most interesting occaSt Stons over
held I'm the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
CAR CAUGHT FIRE.
R. Puccl, a Passenger, Jumped and Sus
taInod Several Severe ContUsIuns.

Pawtuoket car 9i6 In charge OF Con-
ductor J. r. Chamberlln and Motorman
r. A. Jencksf caught fire on North Main
street near Cemetery street. at 6.io O'Clock
this morning by season BY faulty in
sulstion of a wire. and badly burned.
All OF tho passengers escaped injury.
ssve r. Pucci Of 1iN North Main street.
motion.
He was bodily shaken M and sustained
several severe contuslons DR.. J. H.
Akers OF $50 North Main street, attended
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
EAST PROVIDENCE
Haggerty Sentenced on Three
Charges Of Stealing Clothing.
Received Only 65 Gents for
His Booty-0ther Matters.

James Haggerty with a chum. about |
steal about all the clothes there was IN
the boording house OF Peter Pheiffer on
Waterman avenue They did fairly well,
for they got an overcoat or two and sew
eral pairs OF trousers The chum hand
ed the articles out through a window
and they were received by Haggerty.
Later they sold a portion OF the goods for
a small sum.
About O'Clock Haggerty was seen rid
ing In Taunton avenue car and word
was sent by telephone TO Patrolman Tag
CART who travels in Watchemoket square
giving description of the man. When
the car reached the square Mr.. Taggart
jumped aboard and found Haggerty.
In the Seventh district court this morn
ing he was arraigned on three charges OF
stealing clothing from Peter Pheiffer,
Michael Pheiffer and James Murphy
He pleaded guilty TO all three charges
and on two was sentenced for 90 days
each and the third to 30 days. So that
the little job will cause Haggerty 10 have
his mail sent to Cranston for about go
days
1t is understood that all the cash he and
the chum received for the goods sold was
6S cents. Haggerty wes arrayed in a light
spring overcoat. pair of shoes and an
undershirt that had been purloined. All
OF the articles have been recovered by
the police.
MINOR MENTION.
Misses William Faulkner and George
w. Fuller. who have been appointed az
judges by the State League Of F1remen,
are acting in their official capacity at the
muster at Cranston today.
II is expected that the initiatory degree
will be conferred upon one candidate at
the meeting OF Reliance lodge of Odd
Fellows this evening.
The Ivy club will meet Friday evening
and start the ball a-rolling for their an
nual moonlight excursion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
RIVERSIDE.

Items of news can be left at Goff's res
taurant on Bullock's PodN. avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
HOFFMAN HOUSE TO Be REBUILT.

New York June 1.-THE old Hoffman
house-al the old end larger part OF the
hotel. which has been for ~ years tho In
formal headquarters OF the National
Democratic committee and one Of the
greatest resorts for turfmen In the city,
r. M ont 10 he torn down and rebuilt
An interesting landmark IN the portion
- Re rebuilt is the cafe famous fnr is
display of pictures
The new structure will be In the stylc OK
tn. Moorish Renaissance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

taurant on Bullock's Pos@Ns avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
This sort OF weather is not conducive to
the good nature Of the residents OF this
village. fol. II is the months OF June. July
and August they make hay" Few are
making any Just az present and some are
using up some OF the cash made last sea-
son
All say this is one OF the latest sea-
sons they have known. and that II this
sort OF weather continues much longer
many who have made up their minds TO
spend a few weeks at the shore win
change the decision and not come at all
AS a usual thing. all OF the many cot
tages to be had here are occupied before
this. but there are many that are not
tenated or even rented. Those who re-
side here the entire year console them
selvs with tn hought that II will be a
warm fall" and what they lose now
they will make up later.
Some are sorry, some are glad. and
other don't seem TO care because at the
special town meeting yesterday the sum
Of $500 was not appropriated for the high
ways Of this place. That amount could
be very judiciously expended on the roads
OF this vicinity and in fact a much larger
sum could be put to good use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

Albert Thornley, Had Narrow
Escape From Serious Injury.
Sunset Club EIection--Meeting
Of Baseball Association.

Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Hefernons News store, Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o--West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
BACHELOR
Dinner A
SUCCESS

n The dining room OF the Hotel Newman
was the scene Of most jolly occasion
last evening. when Mr.. Fred Mansfield.
the proprietor who Is to be united in
marriage TO Miss Madge Gies OF Detroit
on Thursday next In that city. gave a
bachelor dinner to large number Of
his friends.
AT midnight the party met In the par
lors OF the hotel. where light lunch
and other refreshments were placed at
their mercy and at / a. m. the ante
wedding group descended 10 the spacious
dining room, where a most tempting din
ner. from green turtle soup TO coffee. with
those delightful beverages. champagne
and sauterne. which always go with bach
elor and other dinners. awaited them.
Beyond doubt II was one OF the most
successful bachelor dinners ever given in
the city and II did not take long for the
party to drift into that free and easy
stage that characterizes such occasions.
The health and happiness Of the host and
his prospective bride were drunk and the
music by Messrs- Spary. Lemaire. Fay
and Grant and the chorus songs led by
Mr.. Dover and others made the hours ny
fast
Some OF Mr., Mansheld's friends, with
out his knowledge. had compiled His
tory OF My Past Life written by the
author" which was In the shape OF a
book or pamphlet. the pictures In the
same showing Fred In the various stages
OF his life. from the cradle until he was
being led away with a matrimonial rope
about his neck by Master Cupid. The text
OF the life history is as follows:
Born at an early period OF my life, my
first impulses were mostly connected with
eating. drinking and sleeping. I then de-
manded and got the best. When three
days OF age reasoned 10 myself thusy:
II my every thought tends toward eating.
drinking and sleeping. everybody else in
the world must have similar thoughts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
C0NVICTS BEAT GUARD,
BUT FAIL TO GET FREE.

Columbus. Ohio. June 14.-An attempt
was made by four Of the nine condemned
men ir the annexx at the penitentiary to
escape this morning by overpowering the
f-uprd.
Tho guard was severely beaten but two
otner guards came to his rescue and the
prisoners were forced back into their cells
ard locked up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

Dmi'Ia vitaii. years old. ~ n Haw-
k1ns street. was knocked down BY an un-
kn0wn bicyciist on a Hawkins street side
YAH. Sunday. The child sustained a cut
one and cne h3lf irchee loEg on her fore
had Dr. Mccullough closed the wound
With three sfifcAc4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

eight people were all she should have car
RED"
He said he did not know the dimensions
Of the craft.
An Eyewitness.
John Walsh, an ironworker, whose home
is at No. 1867 East Market space. George
town, testified that he was near the wall
over the mill race when the accident hap
pened He heard one Of the ladies standing
there say to the men in the boat: Let me
get in the boat
There were five ladies in the party and
four of them went aboard. The fifth men,
Der Of the party he stated, started to get
aboard the boat, but the craft moved away
from the wall before she could reach it..
When the boat started out the suction was
down. Witness said he threw planks in the
water and rendered what assistance he
could in the effort to save those in the
water.
DO you know how many people were on
the boat?' he was asked.
II don't know of my own knowledge" he
answered, but l heard somebody remark
that there were thirteen, and said 1t was
an unlucky number for the thirteenth of
the month"
Did they seem to have plenty of room
in the boat?'
They were all seated" said Walsh, but
they were close together
DIR. r. w. Baker, the acting deputy
coroner was the last witness examined.
He said he examined the body of Mr..
Coates and found that death was due to
drowning. There were no evidences of seri-
Gus injury found:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Presence of Naval Force
Brought Porte to Decision.
SHIPS ORDERED AWAY
TURKEY HAS GRANTED UNITED
STATES DEMANDS.
Same Treatment to Be Extended
American Schools as Accorded
Those of Other Powers.

cablegram from Constantinople last
Fight says: After prolonged pourparlers
end considerable hagghng on the part OF
tho Turks. a satisfactory solution of the
American school question has been arrived
at. This matter. which Is the most I'M
portant of the American demands. was
settled by extending to American schools
the same treatment as that accorded TO
schools under the protection of other
powers.
n settlement of other matters affecting
American interests In Turkey. of secondary
Importance. has also been effected. AMI
Minister Leishman has telegraphed to Rear
Admiral Jewell. in command of the United
States squadron sent to Smyrna, instruct
Ing him to salute the batteries on land and
DEPART.
The sitting of the council Of ministers, at
which the settlement was agreed upon, was
a long one. and II was not until near ills
close that an agreement was reached. The
delay In the settlement 10 believed to have
been caused by the Intervention of the
palace missionaries whose policy. in order
To retain the sultans favor consists Of
combat ting the rights and privileges of for
eign subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

the sultan sent one Of his private secretar-
les to see Mr.. Leishman and submitted the
reply Of his majesty. giving assurance that
no discrimination shall be made between
American schools and those Of other ma
tionalities and, incidentally. offering an In
de unity in the amount claimed, 5000 pounds
Turkish, to an American citizen. Mrs. Lane,
as the price of property owned by her.
THE main object, which was to obtain
from the sultan a positive pledge OF the
most favored nation treatment for our
schools In Turkey, having thus been &C
complished. the presence Of the feet Is no
longer necessary and orders have oeen given
for its withdrawal. Mr.. Leishman was &C
cordingly instructed to secure without de-
lay such a formulation OF his majesty
pledge as will secure for our educational es-
Establishments perfect equality of rights with
those which France and other nations en-
joy, under conditions not less favorable
than those which France obtained by the
agreement Of Mytelene In 1901. which de-
mand has been complied with
''The indemnity to be paid to Mrs Lane
closes, it is believed, the only pecuniary
claim pending against the Turkish govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
nnXn,n Ana

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S. Md. August IA. 1904.
Maria Duffey. one OF the Oldest ex-slaves
in this section Of the county. and who had
for the past thirtyfour years been one OF
the most faithful servants OF Mrs. Sara T..
Boyd. died yesterday morning OF Bright s
disease at her home here. aged about sew
enty-six years. In the days OF slavery
Maria was owned by family named
Edelin,, and they sold her to the late John
Darby for 81 600 with whose family she
remained long after the abolition of slavery.
When Col. James A. Boyd. thirty-five years
division of the Baltimore and Ohio Maria
entered their service and remained with
them the rest of her life
Miss Matte Goodpasture of Nashville.
Tenn daughter of Albert Goodpasture OF
that city. an ex-member of the legislature,
ia visiting Miss Nellie Allnutt at THE
Rockland," near Jacksonville where last
night a reception was rendered Miss Good
pasture.
The Washington Grove base ball team
defeated Jamestown yesterday at Wash
ington Grove by the score or to d.
Hyattstown defeated F,rdum by the
score of 0 to 4. Buck Lodge yesterday de-
feated Dickersons team, on Dickerson' g
grounds. by Is to IA. The Slidell base ball
team defeated the Browningsville team yes
terday at Brown.ngsville by the score OF
IL to 4.
MT. James c. westall. a resident OF
Brunswick aged eighty years, and pom
Ger railroad man. died at Brunswick FIJI
day evening at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. A. g. Chambers Mr.. Westall started
in the railroad business with the Baltimore
and Ohio sixty years ago, in It's early
days and for many years was general
foreman Of Its shops at Martinsburg, W.
Va. His remains were inferred today. the
funeral services being in charge Of Equality
Lodge of Masons and Tusacarora Lodge OF
Odd Fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Mulhall Announces His Candidacy

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE Md, August 15.-Col Mar
tin w Mulhall the well-known labor
leader, Saturday announced his candidacy
for the republican nomination in the fourth
district The first intimation that Mulhall
was in the race came Saturday when
he called at the election supervisor office
and deposited $25 the fee required to enter
the primaries.
Col. MulhaIl is we'll known in republican
political circles in Washington, and has
oone considerable work for the local poll
ticians since his arrival in this city four
years ago.