davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-18
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
The Sweet Chalybedte
Springs, Virginia.

Up in the AIleghanies, $500 feetabove
sea level; elegant swimming pools;
cool nights; fine mountain scenery:
strongest iron and carbonated water
in America. Write for booklet.
Ii. f. EAKLE. Manager.
Sweet ChaIybeate, Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
the NEW AMERICAN

Corner North and Columbus Avenues,
Pittsfield, Mass.
This new and elegantly furnished hotel
is equipped with all the modern improve
ments, Including steam heat electric
lights. elevator. sample room, etc Open
throughout the year. For terms address
PLUMB q CLARK.
mldSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
RANDOLPH HOUSE.

Randolph Centre, VI
At the head OF a broad street lined
with shade trees, on an eminence 1900
feet above the level Of the sea affording
an uninterrupted view OF the Green
Mountains. Good table, pure air, large
rooms. Rates. 800 10 5000. Address.
w. l.. HEBARD. Proprietor.
m1sSw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
SUMMIT HOUSE,
Mt. Mansfield,
SfoAIa VI.

Surprising in grandeur the views from
summit OF Mt Washington. inasmuch as
the traveller can see the White Noun
tains. the Adirondacks and the great ex-
panse of that charming body OF water,
Lake Champlain. An excellent noun
tain hotel. with good service. Rates. 81
10 S3 per day. Sl2 per week
w. NJ. ADAMS, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
ADAMS HOUSE

In valley. a mile from village OF stowe
I'm connection with Summit House on Mt
Mansfield. Delightful locauon new mod
ern house; livery Write for circulars.
w NJ ADAMS, Prop, Stowe, VT
ms 9w eds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
SUNNYSIOE COTTAGE,

Delightfully."- located; rooms light and
airy Pure water. good table. Beauti-
ful drives among the Vermont Hills Ad-
dress. L. SULDOWAY. Proprietor.
m1'sw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
Montpelier House,

Montpelier, w.
One OF the best hotels in the city. Near
depot: first class table: all modern i'm
provements. Some OF the finest drives in
the state This, the Capital city, ls In tt
self one OF the most charming places in
this region. Good livery connected.
A. S. SPARROW. Proprietor.
m1sSw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
THE BELLEVUE.

IntervsIe, White Mountains, NJ. n.
Modern conveniences. bright airy
rooms private baths. Livery: table un.
surpassed: pure spring water; perfect
sanitary conditions. Orchestra, golf.
amusements. Address
J. A. BARNES SONS. Proprfetors
m1'Sw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
Green Mountain Inn

Stowe, VI
~ the midst OF the Green Mountains,
near Mt. Mansfield. Charming scenery.
Rooms light and airy. good table pure
spring water Livery connected. This Is
one OF the most beautiful resorts In New
England Address
NJ. c. LOVEJOY Proprietor.
m3-7 -7weds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
TIE ncnkDc Cheshire,

In the midst OF the Berkshire Hills. Five
minutes walk 10 three trolley lines.
Scenery unsurpassed. Pure water; pleas
ant airy rooms perfect sanitary arrange
ments. Table the best Service uneX-
celled Beautiful lawns and shade trees.
Address FRED c. BROWN. Proprietor.
mi'Sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
JACKSON FALLS HOUSE
IRON MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

IRON MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
Jackson, NJ. ~.
Beautifully situated near the Presiden-
tial range OF mountains In the midst OF
shade trees and spacious lawns. Broad
piazzas bright airy rooms. electric lights
steam heat. Livery connected Noted for
its mid winter parties, snow -shoeing.
sietzf1irg, etc-Wrlte for illustrated hook
let. w. A. MESERVE, Manager
n1l'6w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
GREENOCK INN

Lee, Mass
Convenient 10 all points in the Berk-
shires. on electric car line. Delightful
climate. The GreenOck is a new house.
Sleeping rooms large and airy. Rooms
single or in suite with bath. Steam
heat and open FIRE places Table the best.
Address II. G. SAVAGE, Proprietor.
missw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05

MT. ADAMS HOUSE,
Jefferson Highlands, N. n.
Nearest TO the great mountains, lec0
feet above sea tevel Exempt from hay
fever. Teams furnished to all points. EX-
cellent table, pure spring water Address
j. w. CRAWSHAW, proprietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
CLIFF HOUSE, 0gunquit, Me.

Situated on a high cliff every room af-
fOrding an ocean view. Excellent table.
Vegetables, milk and eggs supplied daily
from the hotel farm Address r. 7.
WEARE, Proprietor. m1'sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
MANSION HOUSE

Greenfield, Mass.
The great stop-over place for tourists,
bound for Saratoga. the Adirondacks or
the White Mountains Automobile sta
ton. Cuisine first class. comfortable
rooms; best Of service at reasonable
rates. Trolley trips 20 different points.
w. +. WOOD. Proprietor.
ml'Sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
THE NEWS IROvlDENCE r. l.. FRIDAY, MAY s. 1905
:. SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN !.
Massachusetts

The MAPLEWOOD
Plttsheld, Berkshire Co. Mass.
Will open May 2s. Rooms. with and with
out baths Elevator Electric lights Ele-
walton above the sea level. 100 feet Nc
mosquitoes Amusements; golf. boating
etc. etc. Send for 1906 booklet.
ARTHUR w. PLUMB. Proprietor.
m1dSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
Rhode Island

Easy TO access from Newport, Sea-
comet Point and Providence. Steam and
electric roads. official l.. \. W. hotel
r. I. shore dinners. Lobster and fieh
from our own traps Sore agent In liver
ton for "Modox." Telephone.
wM. GADSBY. Proprietor.
mellow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
THE WORTHY,

SprIngHeId, Mass.
European Plan Rooms with Private
Bath Offers Attractive Home TO Tour
lists WIN. NJ. KIMBALL, Mgr
rnl-sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
10 ERECT POLES.

From the common council was received
the report of the comm ssioner OF public
work recommending an ordinance permit
tlnS the providence Telephone company to
erect poles and wires I'm Henderson street.
sud the ordinance permitting the Proyi-
dfnce Telephone company 20 erect poles
ana wires IN certain streets, passed I'm
concurrence
The bard then concurred I'm the pass.
/ ing of sundry resolutions. accepting gifts
OF the following TO the North Burial
ground perpetual cnre fund viz: Alvorah
/ ~. Adams Charles " Atwood estate
/ catherine Burroughs, William NJ Good
/ rich. Arthur Hallam. Theodocia II
/ Humes and Gertrude VI Nudge heirs OF
/ Edward G.. Hun. Edward NJ Jones Helen
! : lemond. Elizabeth a. Lecch Hannah
/ irpc!or caroline w. Phillips. James r.
/ kouil ac. Olive swanson and Edgar w
\ Salisbury
The resolution announcing the election
4 or pr Fenncr ". Peckham as = park com
/ missioner Tor three years on the part OF
/ the common council. was received and n
| similar resolution was passed
/ John Borland. David Bernkorp Coeree
| Price. Henry ~ sharp. Bdward slade.
| Alonzo r. Cross. oscar 4 Tourtellott.
| Thomas J Dwyor and George A Lincoln
| were drawn a. Federal grand Jurors.
| Lynch. John ~ Plat Walter W Klnbeii
Albert W Bailey Jesse Driver. Joseph =.
| Canning
Miscellaneous petitions were received
| from Aldermen Reynolds Dunn. sssson
l Covell Grant and Perkins and referred
| 10 The committees
The board adjourned at lS 70 Nav "a
az .. m. on motion q Alderman Rey.
nolds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05
Maine
The HIGH ROCK, 0gunquit, Me

BY the sea and pine woods. Best Beach
on the coast of Maine. $500 10 $500 per
week open May 18th.
j. III. IITTLEF1EID, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-05

THE IRVING,
Old Orchard Beach, Maine.
House situated directly on the finest
beach in the world. First-class service.
Bathing. boating fishing. Moderate
rates Open May 1st. Mrite for circulars.
MRS-L=A. Go0G4NS, Prep
mi'10w
The sun., 1905-09-26
SHOT ON A FERRYBOAT.
Italian Combat Lends Excitement to
Voyage From Staten Island.


About two hundred passengers on the
Staten Island ferryboat Southfeld were
terror stricken on the 7:5o o'clock trip to
New York last night when a fight broke
out among the members of the Monteforte
Alpine Benevolent Society. Thomas Pas
calo of lS Minetta Lane was taken to the
Hudson Street Hospital, shot twice in the
groin, several women tainted and men
were hurt in the rush to get to the other
end Of the boat.
ing yesterday at New Dorp. On the way
home about one hundred Of them gathered
on the main deck Of the Southfield and
among them were Pascalo and Giacomo
Ammenello, a fish dealer Of 80 Bayard
street, Manhattan. These two had an
argument which was taken up by Pas
cao' 8 friends, and some one threw a camp
We're thrown at him, and Ammenello,
backing away, pulled out a revolver and
fired two shots.
Pascalo fell to the deck yelling, while
Ammeneilo ran through the woman's
cabin to the bow of the boat, chased by
the crowd headed by .Pascalo's cousin.
Policeman Scott Of the police boat Patrol,
on Staten Island: and Special Policeman
Ryan, who is employed on the boat, fought
their way through the crowd, who were trv-
ing to throw Ammenello overheard, and
arrested him. When the boat neared the
slip at South Ferry the captain blew the
whistle, and several other policemen were
on hand when the boat pulled in.
An ambulance was summoned from the
Hudson Street Hospital and DR.. Hale, after
attending several women passengers, hur-
ried Pascalo there. Ammenello was looked
up in the Church street station.
The sun., 1905-09-26
LOOTED SUBWAY TAVERN.
Moorish Curtains and u. q. Currency ne
DOrted Missing-M Mystery OF the Bars.


Some time between the closing hour
Saturday night and first drink time yester-
day morning some villain, unawed by the
odor of sanctity that still fingers around
the Subway Tavern, got in and removed
two Moorish cutains" valued at $50, and
$40, Saturdays earnings, from the safe
Julius Adams, the skilled medicine man Of
the Tavern, is authority for the statement
that the $40 was deposited in the safe on
Saturday night. The safe was left unlocked
because Mr.. johnson, late Of the Tavern,
forgot to tell the combination to the new
management
Several panes of glass are missing from
the windows leading to the basement res
taurant and although the windows are
guarded by iron bars only six inches apart
Il is believed that the thief was 80 ashamed
Of his job that he shrunk sufficiently to
get in between them.
The only clue besides the broken window
was found scrawled upon a bit Of paper
stuck in the, top Of an empty bottle on the
bar 1t read
Since the Bishop and the water cart are gone.
'Ts no no. longer ,!,! sacrilese to monkey with
So we think it rather funny to gather in the
money
While our emptiness with subway booze
Detectives from the Mulberry street
police station refused to be interested
after looking at the bars-on the window
and the new proprietor said that sll0 was
too small an amount to bother about. There
the case rests
The sun., 1905-09-26
DREYFUS WAR MINISTER DEAD.
NJ. Cayaisnac. Accused Of Treason in Con.
nectiOn With the Case.

PARIS, Sept. 25.- Eugene Godfrey Ca
vnignac, member Of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties from st. Calais, died to-day.
NJ. Cavaignac was Minister of War during
the Dreyfus excitement in France and
was practically accused by ex-fremier
Brisson in the, Chamber of Deputies of being
fifty-taird year He was born in Paris
and was the son Of Gen. Cavaignac. who
was Chief of State in ls4s, but was defeated
in the election for the Presidency that year
died when Godfrey was iyears old and the
son inherited from him his uncornpromis-
ing devotion to the PRINCIPLES Of republic
anism. This was eXemI lifed when at
school the lad chung to his seat and ref; scd
to go forward to receive honors at the hands
with his mother. the Empress Eugtnie.
Although only II years old when the
Franco-Prussan war began, he wa. one
of the first to enlist and to him was awarded
the military medal for bravery on the field
of battle. When the war was over he
which he was graduated with honors as a
civil engineer, He also took his degree
in law. When he was 20 he was elected
Deputy from the Department of the Sarthe,
and he continued To hold that Office until
his death being reelected again and again.
During the decade WhlCh followed his
first election he served as Under Secretary
cf War. Minister of Marine and Prime
Minister. In 1895 he was selected as Minister
of War in the first purely radical cabinet,
that which was formed by Leon Bour-
geos He held the same post in the suco 4ed-
ing cabinet, when NJ. Brisson was Prime
Minister. and his treatment of Dreyfus
caused bitter attacks to be made upon
him in the Chamber and in the foreign
press.
1t was in 1903 that NJ. Brisson denounced
him. He accused him of suppressng an
important letter bearing on the Dreyfus
case and said:
You may be thankful that the amnesty
law lin connection with the Dreyfus affair
was passed; otherwise you would be tried
and convicted. The statement of your
father seems to cry out to you: You are no
longer a Republican. You are no longer
my descendant"
The sun., 1905-09-26
CRUELTY IN TIE FRENCH CONGO.
Report Of the Late Count De Brazza Con.
tains Grave Charges.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sU,

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN
PARIS. Sept. 25.-1he report of the late
Count dc Brazza upon his investigation
Of charges against officers Of the French
Congo, is said by the Mdtin to contain grave
charges against the Governor General
Emile Gentil. The Mdiin says that the Min
lister Of the Colonies must either counter
mand the order for national funeral in
honor Of the explorers memory or sign the
dismissal Of the accused Governor General.
The cruelties alleged against the latter in
clude hanging up women by their feet until
they died and ordering negroes clubbed to
death. 1t is said that he is responsible for the
sacrifice Of an enormous number OF natives.
Count de Brazza was ordered last Feb
ruary by the French Government to pro-
ceed to the Congo district and investigate
charges Of irregularity and brutality that
had been preferred against the officers.
He performed his mission. but arrived at
Dakar. Senegambia, on September l3 in
a critical condition of health and died on
September Is, thus ending a glorious and
useful series of African explorations.
The French Minister of the Colonies. in
notifying tho Countess of her husbands
DEATH said that in him France had lost
one Of her greatest citizens, and Presi-
dent Loubet telegraphed his condolences.
The sun., 1905-09-26
j. u. WALSH, NEW MAGISTRATE.
Former Congressman Succeeds TO Justice
Mctvoys Old Place.

Mayor Mcclellan has appointed James J.
Walsh City Magistrate to succeed
Francis S. McAvoy, who was recently
promoted to the Court OF Special Sessions.
Mr.. Walsh was graduated from Manhattan
College in 1877 and Columbia College law
school in 1879, and was admitted to the bar
after clerkship in the Office OF Robinson
" Scribner. He was elected Member of
Congress in ls9, and appointed an Assist
ant District Attorney in 1903, serving under
District Attorneys Gardiner and Philtin.
He was recommended for appointment to
the Magistracy by Justices Bowling and
Blanchard Of the Supreme Court; Justices
McAvoy, Mckean and Olmsted of the
Court of Special Sessions; Justices Fostor
and Newburger of the Court Of General
Sessions; Mark W. Potter, Charles W. Day.
ton and James W. Osborne. His father
William Walsh, was County Clerk. Magis-
trate Walsh attended the weekly meeting
Of the Magistrates Immediately after his
appointment
The sun., 1905-09-26
COLLEGE FOR BRE4DJTINNERS.
Boston Op ems School for Higher Education
Of Those Who Must Work.

BosToN, Sept 25.-The educational ex-
pertinent which is to be tried at the North
End under the name of the Breadwinners
College was informally opened last night
at the Civic Service House in Salem street
It is to be modification of a somewhat
similar experiment made in New York a
few years ago. The object is to give an
opportunity for advanced education in
certain practical branches to young men
whose means will not allow them to attend
College.
Last night Meyer Bloomfield, who is the
moving spirit, welcomed the large number
of young men and women present. Ad-
dresses were also made by Philip Davis,
secretary Of the college; Ralph Nbertaon
and Prof. Frank Parsons.
The first formal class will bo held next
Tuesday evening when Mr.. Bloomfield will
apeak on English literature and biography.
About 100 young men have applied for ad-
mission
The sun., 1905-09-26
DIED..
\ i~~~

| FANSHAWE.-On Friday. Sept. 70, 1905. at Santa
Barbara, Cal. Edward Leighton, only son OF
William l.. and Jessie Jerome Fanshawe.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
oIvERNAuD.-Mn. Elisabeth Ieds Givernaud. at
Paris, Franco, Sept. Q. 1905.
Requiem mass at ST. Ieos Church. 2sth g., near
9Th av. Tuesday. Sept. d, at 10 O'Clock. Re.
mains at rest In st. Leo's House OF Reposa
Interment in Calvary Cemetery following mass
Relatives and friends Invited.
oRosvENoR.-Suddeniy. on Monday. Sept. a5
James Brown Mason Grosvenor, In the eSsh
year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Providence and
Newport. n. l.. papers please copy.
GRYMES.-on Friday. Sept. "a, 1905. at 81 Union
Square. Or. O. Alfred Grymes. son OF the late
Mr. and Mrs. Johu Randolph Grymes OF Grymes
Hin. Staten Island. In tho 10th year OF his age
Funeral Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock from
ST. Francis Xavier Church. 10th St. West.
KENNEDY.-on Monday. Sept. rs. 1905. Charles s.
Kennedy. Jf.. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend his
funeral services At the Caldwell Presbyterian
Church. Caldwell, N. j., Thursday, Sept. Is.
on the arrival Of the train leaving Erie Railroad
Depot. foot Of Chambers St.. At 7:2o p. NJ
Interment Caldwell Cemetery.
LoVE.-Jsmes, at his residence 6si Lafayette
av. Brooklyn. Sept Is.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NIcHoLAs.-At New Brunswick. N. j.. on Sept.
20, lVuo, Jonn SmWb NlcnolAS, IN MS oIth
year
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from Christ Church
Wednesday afternoon at I 'clock. Intermsnt
At Woodlswn Cemetery. Kindly omit nowen.
Now Rochelle and Baltimore papers pease
copy.
PAToN.-A::e1 STisf illness at Brussels. Bel.
gium. on September TO- 1905. Annie wlsnom.
wife of william Agnew Patton Of New York
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RoBINSoN.-Fletoher Albert, aged 10. younger
son Of Andrew J. and Harriet King Robinson.
on Monday. Sept Is. 1905. at las Westminster
road, Prospect Park South. Brooklyn
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SAALL.-Suddcniy. on Sunday. Augusta O., widow
OF BENJAMIN F. Small.
Services AT the residence OF her son in law.
S. II. Robinson. West Orange. n. j.. on Tues
day al 8 p N. Carriages. viii meet train
leaving Scw. YoTs 'at 9 via Lackawanna Rail
road, Barclay or Christopher street ferry
WESTBRooK.-Sudd Sept. "a. 1905. Col
Cornelius Depuy westbrook, in his ssd year.
Funeral from his residence, iSs Fair ST.. Kingston
NJ y, on Tuesday. Sept. 70, at O'Clock.
wlNSoR.-On Saturday, Sept. IS. at his country
home, Norwood, N. j.. Washington winsor, In
his 0pth year.
Funeral services At st. Andrews Church 6th sw
and nth st.. Tuesday evening At o'clock
=. lptermeut o. Woodnswn.
The sun., 1905-09-26
LEADER MURPHY AT THE FAIR.
Dem Ocratic Night Draws big Crowd to
the Irish Exposition.


Leader Murphy Of Tammany Hall went to
the Irish Industrial Exposition at Madison
Square Garden last night. 1t had been an
nounced that Mr.. Murphy would attend,
and most Of the Tammany district leaders
were on hand too. The MANAGEMENT of
the fair had called last night Democratic
Night" and the dyed-in- -the-wool brand of
Democrats turned out in force. Not since
the opening night had so large a crowd at
tended the fair.
There are many more exhibits now than
there were in the first days.
Mr.. Murphy got to the Garden soon after
0 o'clock. accompanied by his brot her,
Magistrate Moss and several other friends.
The other Tammany leaders, with the ex-
oeption Of the sullivans. were lined up inside
they ali greeted him. In the S leaders 'saley party
was former Sheriff Tom Dunn. His right to
attend an Irish fair is unquestionable. He
hadn I been in the Garden half an hour when
he had shaken hands and doled out little
blarney to every one in sight,
Sure he's the divvle with the women"
said one Of Dunn's friends. IF the women
had votes Tom would be the next Presi-
dent"
One OF the managers OF the fair took Mr..
Murphy and his party in tow. They walked
arm in arm to the various booths with the
district leaders trailing along behind. Mr..
Murphy was interested in anything that was
Irish. Fe examined several pieces of
belleek ware as il he was an expert. The
Irish lace makers and the workers at the
looms interested him and his party nightly.
Sure, it reminds me of tho old sod" said
the always merry Tom Dunn.
Mr.. Murphy and his friends walked all
over the map OF Ireland. Standing on the
map they had their pictures taken. Tom
Dunn would not have his picture taken In
any pla5p but standing on Tipperary, =
sThatD my old home, ssid he. e.
The sun., 1905-09-26

Paul Morton, president Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. has taken lease
of Secretary of State Elihu Roots house,
at Park avenue and Seventy-frst street
Mr.. Root bought the corner in 1908 from
Charles Dana Gibson and had the house
built from plans by Carrere 4 Hastings
in he was appointed to succeed the late
John Hay.
The house is five stories high: on q plot
fronting AZ feet on the street and 100 feet
on the avenue. Mr. Morton's lease is for
several years.