davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
HAWLEY'S
CONDITION
SERIOUS

James Hawley was reported to the po-
condition in a poorly furnished attic room
at Palmer street
.Hawley- had -heen-in-t -tAa+-eeHAitieH- for
about "a hours. and Dr. L. r. BARLEY of
2fs Charles street, who was called In.
saw that tho young man was danger
ously III.
Lieut. Hartnett investigated the affair.
heard that Hawley had been in barron
fight I'm Elmwood Saturday night and
that he had either been struck or had
fallen.
Police Surgeon Griffin was then sent
for and found that Hawley had a small
abrasion on the right side OF his fore
head and that his left eye was badly dis
colored and swollen.
At Or. Griffin's suggestion Hawley was
sent to tho Rhode Island hospital
Capt Merrill and Lieut.. Rankin started
on a hunt for the place where Hawley
had had trouble and located Il at Patrick
Brahany's saloon on Potter's avenue
Brahany frankly told the officers that
Hawley visited the saloon Saturday at
1880 y. m. having become noisy and other
wise obnoxious Hawley was requested to
go out
The young man complied. but as he was
leaving fell against and broke light OF
glass, and losing his footing fell to the
sidewalk.
Hawley arose without any difficulty
and went away and was arrested near
Randall square at $3.50 o'clock the next
lie was seen n few hours later
by Police Surgeon Griffin. but did not APP
pear TO be seriously hurt.
Monday Hawley was released and went
TO his room. where he remained
This morning he was quite comfortable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
LIVELY
SET-TO AT
PRUDENCE

All Prudence Island is talking OF
sively set-to that occurred on the island
last Friday AS nearly as can be as
certained the clash was between John
Young and some OF his employees, and
David Buffum, who with his two sons
and a couple OF hired men, started
around 10 round up some OF Young's
cattle which were grazing on property
belonging 10 James A. Garland, the multi
millionaire. Young occupies farm
leased from Mr.. Garland. and the lease
expired March -. He had been noti-
lied that the lease would not be renewed
as Mr. Garland wished the farm for his
own use. ~
He did not see ht To remove his goods
and chattels.
Last Friday Mr. Buffum. who Is gem
eral manager for Mr.. Garland. saw a
herd OF 60 cattle grazing on one of the
Garland meadows. In view Of the turn
affairs had taken In the matter of the
lease. he decided that IL would be well
10 round up the herd aud drive IL to Mr..
Garlands Prudence End farm. With
his two sons and two hired men he start
ed 10 do so.
This move on the part OF the Buffums
did not long escape the attention OF
iphilk anu MS lblloNtIHs MI hpufkt MS
son and two hired men. started out on
the trail of the cattle. Witnesses OF the
affair say that the elder Young was
armed with a double barreled shotgun,
while the rest of the Young party had
clubs.
Mr.. Buffum was seated in a wagon
onto which were hitched two restless
colts. He was having his hands full I'm
taking care OF them, and was not anxious
FOR any unnecessary trouble. But when.
In the little fracas that followed, the
descent OF the Young forces. one of
the sons was hit on the side OF the head
with the butt OF the shotgun, as is
claimed, he let the colts take care OF
themselves. and jumped 10 the ground.
calling 10 his supporters 10 let the cat
tie so and sail in" He and his party.
according TO all accounts. soon put the
Young adherents TO flight, after taking
their gun and clubs away from them.
1t Is probable that legal proceedings
Will result from the trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

beauty and with almost the majesty OF
Handers Hallelujah chorus. 1t begins:
Praise to the Holiest in the Height
And in the depth be praise;
In all His words most wonderful,
Most sure in all His ways"
Then follows In few but potent words
the story of the passion.
Nine. Gertrude May Stern sang the part
OF the angel I'm magnificent style. Provi.
dence music lovers know her as one o.
the very elect OF mezzo sopranos. Never
was she heard to better advantage than
last evening Mr.. Evan Williams, the
tenor, did not quite meet the expecta-
tions. but his effort to overcome apparent
difficulties was an earnest one. Mr..
Willard Flint left nothing to be desired
in his singing OF the part allotted to the
bass voice. though the amount OF work
assigned him was not large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26


Catherine White, a common night
walker, was today sent over for six
months by Judge sweetland.
Susan Foley, common drunkard. was
today sentenced 10 the farm for six
months by Judge Sweetland.
Thomas Hasney was before the Sixth
district court today. on the charge OF
on-support. He was placed on pro-
bation,
a pair OF pantaloons, valued al s.. the
property OF John W. Crawford. were
stolen from line I'm the yard a. %
Reynolds street yesterday.
Alber a. Abrams. who resides at rs
Ormsbee avenue. reports that 81 in cash
and a watch valued AT So was stolen
from a trunk In his room yesterday.
William j. schuler OF 10 Esten street
informs the police that a clock. valued
at $3.50 was recently stolen from 2O3
Friendship street. where he had been
rooming.
Curtis & Sweets restaurant. $50 West
Minister street. was entered by use OF
false key last night. Cigars and ci-
gsrettes valued at 1926 were taken, also
$50 In cash.
A series OF EvangelLstic services was
opened a the Peoples A. NJ. H.. Zion
church. Winter street, by Rev Mary L.
Ia ylor, of Nashville. Tenn. Miss Jones,
a contralto, gives solos.
Carmine Bantatana. II years OF age.
fell from low gear when near his home
on Hawkins street. last evening. one OF
the wheels passed over and bruised his
left leg Dr. Clement o'Leary attended
him.
It was reported that two children in
a family named Deshias at 55 McDonough
street had died from spotted fever. but
such IL not the case for they were both
alive this morning, hut were dangerously
III with the disease.
Louis -Paela-was arraigned before
Judge Sweetland today on a fugitive
from justice warrant. and pleading not
guilty was held In 800 until May IL,
pending the arrival OF requstion papers
from the governor OF New York. De
Paola IL accused OF cutting Frank Ar
diopoli in the face with knife at Brook
lyn on Jan. e. 1903
Thomas Bannigan met three other
young men on Manton avenue a few
days ago. They had given him no bother
and there was no need for him 10 even
accost them. Thomas stepped up to
Herman Smith. who was one OF the trio,
and punched him. blacking his eye In
the Sixth district court today Thomas
was fined 500 and costs
Michael Kelly. while drunk Saturday.
went to his home on Arlington avenue
and without provooation struck his wife.
knocked her down. kicked her I'm the
side and back and wound UP his in
human conduct by scalding her arms.
He was arraigned before Judge Sweet
land today. and pleading guilty was held
In $500 to appear Dec. Sth for sentence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS.

ic. per word first insertion. nc. repeat;
lwk &c. per word: 2wks. &c. per word.
3wks. &c. per word imo Sc. ner uons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
NEWSLETS

Keep this to your conscience. believers,
= hen storms hover dark DER the way;
II We don't reap world full Of flowers,
Wei. sleep beneath them some day!
Keep this TO your conscience. believers
When the tinsel CLEANS false Ger the
gold:
If we don't reap world full of riches,
God will give all our arms yet can hold!
Keep this to your conscience. believers,
'Tis God bends the heaven of blue.
And teaches the birds sweeter songs than
cur words
'Tis God knows tho false rom the true!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
MUSICAL AND CRICKET
CLUB GIVES entertainment

In Mount Hope hall last evening there
was very pleasing entertainment and
dance given 10y the Mems Social and
Cricket club. the pleasure Of the evening
consisting of n musical program and
dramatic sketch. followed by q dance
During the musical portion OF the pro-
gram there were songs rendered hy Miss
Mildred Cover and John r. Poole and
a musical mouologue by n. O.. Leach
Miss Lillian Shirley and A. r. Eddy act
ed as accompanies.
'Sarah's Young Man was the title be-
slowed upon the one-act farce presented
with the following cast: Mr. Moggridge
Edwin A. Gross: Harry Fielding. John
#. Poole; Sam Slowleaf. William Haden:
Mrs. Moggrdge. Miss Ellen Frpdlnd .
Araminta, Miss Jessie Selley; Sarah
Tihhs. Miss Lillian Shirley.
Dancing followed the play. continuing
until late hour. The floor managers
we're Charles r. Monroe and Charles
Shirley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
HOTEL GLADSTONE AT PIER
TO Be RENOVATED NEXT WEEK

Under the supervision ~ Mr.. l.. F. Bell
OF Wakefield. beginning with next Mon
day. the work of renovating the Hotel
Gladstone will he commenced. and Il Is
the Intention OF tho men who have
recently acquired the property To make
81 one OF the finest houses OF the kind in
the country.
The new owner OF the property Is Mr..
Andrew Radel OF Connecticut and presl-
dent OF the Sea View railroad lie has
retained the services OF Mr. Andrew l..
Smith OF bridgeport. Conn. 10 manage
the place and the two spent a greater
part OF Monday and yesterday going over
The place.
Speaking of the improvements. Mr..
Smith said: mo expense Will be spared
60 put the property I'm frst-class condi-
ton. A force Of decorators Will arrive at
the pier early I'm May. and under the di-
recttcn Of Mr. Bell will carry on the the
extensive Improvements II II proposed
20 make 10 the Interior"
Mr.. Radel or Mr.. Smith will personally
supervise the renovations being made,
and the title decd transferring the prop
orty v 20 pass this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
AFTER q MILE CHASE

Whiteheld. y. II. April S-The murder
Of John Young. a wood chopper. az the
home Of Lorenzo q. Ash Monday night
was followed by the pursuit yesterday
and the arrest last night al 81. Johns.
bury. VT, q miles distant. OF Plummer
Bacon. with whom Young had ouarrelled
n Few hours before the shooting and who
admitted that he fired the fatal shot.
At 81 late hour last night the selectmen
were searching for Bernard Mann who
accompanied Bacon 90 the Ash house on
Monday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW TOUR.
ISL SLEEPING CARS.

n YOU expect to take advantage OF
the low coionist rates TO the Pacific coast
and the far west. write l.. +. Burgess.
N. E r. A.. old South Bldg. Boston.
Mass. for full particulars regarding their
splendid tourist sleeping cars. They af-
ford a comfortable Journey at very
low cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker, 169 fremont street, Boston.
IL is simple. safe and easily applied. con-
tains no lead polsons. use IL once and
YOU will nevek use arr other. BLAND
ING a. BLAND1NG. 81 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

II see. Josiah. that somebody has
found out that college life decreases the
desire 81 girls 20 marry"
TN bet the trouble - Nancy. that Il
decreases tho desire OF the Young fell
lows to marry EN- Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
PAINTERS WILL NOT
STRIKE At NAVY YARD
Prominent Member of Local Says Mat
ter VIII Be Brought Up
Again Later On.

It was learned last night that tbs
local union OF Journeymen painters
would not declare a strike at the navy
yard.
It was reported to the local that but
four or i've. union painters were en-
ployed at the yard and this, in connec-
ton with the fact that the wage scale
at the navy yard Is fixed semi-annualiy
by the labor board induced the mem
bers of the local union OF painters TO
drop the question for the present
A prominent member Of the local said
last night.
1T would be practically impossibls
for the officials at the yard to remedy
this trouble just at present and. conse-
quently. the question was temporarily
dropped. 1t will be taken up, however,
again unless conditions change from
hat they are at present"
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Baltimore and Return, Baltimore &
Ohio RR Every Saturdav and Sunday
81 25 All trains both ways both days.
except Royal Limited Hourly Service"
week days.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
DR.. STORCH REMAINS
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Paralysis Victim Is, However, Not Re
garded as Being in Critical
State.

The condition of Dr.. A B. Storch. of
142 e street northeast. who was stricken
with paralysis on Monday last on the
porch OF the Hn Top House. Harpers
Ferry W. Va. was still about tie same
at q late hour last night. 1t IS still
serious, the family say. but not critical.
DR.. Storch was not at Bolivar Heights
with the National Guard. as first re-
ported, but was sUnmerIng with his
wife at the hotel. It was not known
THAI he was suffering with the maIsdv
until he fell TO the door from the
stroke
The hotel afforded no adequate means
OF transportation 20 the railway station.
SO General Harries commissioned the
camp ambulance 20 take the doc,cr II
the station and detached members of
the hospital corps 10 assist in his re-
noVal
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

The Ideal Country Home for the Man
with a Long Head and a Short Purse,
Illustrated by SteTeOpIlCOn slides. BY
OgIesby Paul, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fourth day. Friday, august l6 a. m: ::
Grand exhibition drill on the White
Lot by a regiment of Engineer Corps,
fully equipped fOr action. under the com
mand of Col. Edward Barr, L >. \,
In the afternoon and evening tae Balu-
more Gardeners Club will entertain the
visitors with q luncheon, carriage ride
through the principal parts of Baltimore,
and a moonlight excursion ON Chesa-
peake bay,
The officers of The Florists Club Of
dent: Charles HenlOck vice president;
W. H. Ernest treasurer. and Peter
BisseI, secretary.
Convention Committees.
The convention committees are:
Ffnance-J. r. Freeman. chairman; L.
B. Burdett Edward A. Mosely. y. z,
Hammer. a GUIDE, George H. Cooke,
Wallace W. Kimmel Dan Hiser. ID. c.
Grnbotzer. and c Shellhorn.
Rcccption-NFilham +. Guide, chairman :
Ed M Byrnes James Watt James
White. T. W Bolgiano. Charles Hen
Diedrtch. a + F.~Ilkncr. John Robert
son. w b. Shaw George Field, G A
Shaffer. and F. A. Whelon-
HOTEL. W Freeman chairman;
Claude Norton Harry Ley. +. Feather
stone. l. J. Barber. e. z Anderson.
Edward Simmons. +. ". Clark, J. Il
IIullipS, Frank Schulz. Milton Thomas.
and Albert :. Olphant.
ertainment-Edward \. Moseley,
chairman; 4. j, Blackstone, vice chair
man: \. GUIDE. George G ShafeT, n S
Hammer. y, StTuder, d. Bisset, w. \.
FURNACE. S. Simmons. F. Eckstine. and
E C. Mayberry.
Bowling-Willtam H Ernest, chair
man; William S. Clark. Jacob Minder
Charles McCauley, J J. Barry, Robert
McLennan, George c Shaher. Frances
William J. COnnor, Alexander Young, L.
c. IOffler,
Shooting-Z. D. Blackstone. chair
man; Robert Cook. z. GerstenbeEg. and
+. G. Shafer.
Laites-Mrs. ]. r. Freeman. Mrs.
George H. Cooke Mrs w F. GUIDE. Mrs.
G. c. Shaffer Mrs. Il. j. Blackstone.
Mrs. Peter Bisset, Mrs. a. Guide Mrs
Charles Henloclz. Mrs Charles McCau-
ley, Mrs. McLenran and Mrs Burdett.
The officers of the Society Of American
Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists
are.
J. c. Vaughan, Chicago. H.. presI-
dent; J. r, Freeman. Washington vice
president; William ]. Stewart. Boston,
secretary; y. B. Beatty Oil City. Pa.
troit Mich. junior ex-president.
R. NJ, Tesson. st. Louis, Mo; Judge
II, NJ. Attic, Dayton. Ohio; Theodore
| Nirth. Hartford, Conn; William II
Elliott, Brighton Mass; E. V Hanock
! Queens, L. l., and George c Watson
| Philadelphia. Pa, constitute the board
| OF directors
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
FULL MILITARY HONORS
FOR BENHAM FUNERAL

With fun military honors. the body
OF Rear Admiral Andrew E. x. Ben
ham. who died Friday at Lake Mo
hopac. y. Y, VIII be inferred in Ar
lington Cemetery tomorrow morning.
The body arrived here last evening.
Funeral services viii be held tomor-
row at 10 o'clock at st. Thomas
Church There viii be a military es-
eort, with Capt, William T. Swim
burne. 5. X. in command, ana En-
sign Roe 2. Adams. L. s. N. as ad-
jutant
The following officers will act as
paIlbearers: Paymaster General Henry
II. b. Harris, Rear Admiral Newton
=. Mason, Col Green G. Guodloe. l.. 6.
NJ. c; Commander Charles +. Vree-
land. Commander George H Peters.
Commander Richard 7. MulIigan.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
MYSTERIOUS CASE
Of LOST HUSBAND
Started for Washington and
Stayed Seven Years.
WIFE ALLEGES DESERTlON
Man Said He Was Coming Here. on a
Visit-Heard Of in Philadelphia.
Divorce Sought.
WIFE ALLEGES DEsERTION

DENVER. Aug. 12.-The divorce suit
Of Mrs. Emma Hengerer. filed against
William Hengerer. in the district court
last week. has brought TO light for the
first tine one Of the most remarkable
cases Of mysterious disappearance yet
recorded.
For seven long years the story has
been kept q secret.
Wnliam Hengerer was at the time
of his disappearance a son Of q multi
millionaire. Thousands OF dollars have
been spent in searching for him. but
not one word has been heard from him
since he left his young wife and babes
III Buffalo more than seven years ago.
1t was once found he had visited Phil
adelphia short time after his disap-
pearance.
Left for Washington.
He left to visit Washington, D. c. He
informed his wife and wealthy parents
that he would return the first of the
following week They waited in vain.
Mrs. Hengerer has brought suit for
divorce on the simple grounds of deser-
ton.
Hengerer's parents nave not yet given
him up for lost. but Mrs. Hengerer posi-
| lively believes MIN dead.
Mrs. Hengerer conducts a lodging
house at 1897 Welton street, where her
two boys, now ten and thirteen years
old, respectively, live with her When
seen last night she told the following
story OF her marriage and the deser-
ton:
Lived Happily.
my maiden name was Emma James.
About fifteen years aeo, while living
with my parents at Pueblo. William
Hengerer and I met.
I'VE were married and I returned with
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

him to Buffalo. His parents received
me as a daughter, and We lived happily
there fer five years. My two boys were
born there.
zone morning IN the early part Of 1885
my husband decided TO take a trip to,
Washington, D. c. We have looked for.
him ever since. When he did not re-
turn. a quiet search was begun by nay.
father -in-law. who was wealthy.
He employed the best detectives IN
the country, and spent thousands OF
dollars.
Went to Work.
after waiting for nay husbands re-
turn fer several years I grew homesick
and returned to my parents aI Pueblo.
I afterward accepted a position as as
sistant TO the chief teIephoae operator at
Cripple Creek. and was later transferred
to Denver.
six months ago, William Hengerer,
the grandfather of my children. owned
one of the largest department stores OF
Buffalo. and had large possessions in
real estate. He is penniless now.
II believe my husband dead. It is WITH
the full knowledge and consent Of my
husbands parents that I am suing for
divorce"
Mrs. Hengerer is a handsome woman.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
VERY PAINFUL

/ Major Bluffen tells US that he escap-
/ ed out Of one great battle with several 4
/ hundred marks on his body
An. stlngs OF the cruel bullets?"
NO; sttngS OF the cruel hornets The
major III his haste 10 climb a tree over
| looked d white nest that was hanging
above him. Chicago News
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
LITTLE MARY BRlZIO
VICTIM OF THE HEAT

With tears streaming down his
cheeks. the father of Mary Brizio, one
year old, walked into the Ninth pre-
cinct station last night and told Desk
Sergeant Case that the child had died
without medical attention in crib at
632 Fifteenth street northeast. The
police endeavored to comfort him, but
without avail.
Coroner hewitt was informed and,
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
BROKE BONE I'M FOOT
BY SCAFF0LD FALL

Falling to the ground from a scat
fold on the building in course of con-
struction at Fifteenth and n streets
northwest. Harry Maynes. twenty-six
years old. fractured one of the bones i'll
his left foot yesterday afternoon.
He was sent to the Emergency Hos
pitaI. and after his injuries were at
tended TO by the physicians went to his
home. 627 Maryland avenue southwest.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

after an investigation, gave a certif-
cate Of death from natural causes.
1t was learned that the little girl had
been suffering from teething and had
slept but little during the last two or
three months because of the heat,
The body was sent to an undertaking
establishment to be prepared for
burial
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Ladies' Bowling Contest.

During the afternoon session the ladies'
bowling contest will take place on the
Y. NJ c. a. alleys. after which a lunch
con Will be served at the Y. NJ. c. \.
cafe.
AT p. IN the delegates and friends
who do not desire 10 attend the Florists
Hall convention will be entertained at
the Analostan Gun Club where an Al
Fresco luncheon viii be served. a shoal-
ing contest will be held in the evening.
ths prizes 10 be awarded by &. 3. Hay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-12
SAVES BOY FROM SEWER,
Janitor Waded 100 Feet After Lad
Who Fell Through Manhoie.

New York City.-To wade through a
sewer at a distance of nearly 100 feet
to save a little boys life was a feat
that Robert Cook, the assistant janitor
Of Public School No. 1856, In West
One Hundred and F~orty-feth street.
performed successfully. Leyone Sari-
yam. five years old, whose parents live
at sos West One Hundred and Forty
fifth street, is the boy who owes. his
life to Cooks act.
Several days ago the cover Of the
manhole over the thirty-siX-inch sewer
that passes under West One Hundred
and Forty-ffth street, between Amster-
dam avenue and Broadway, was bro
ken, making the place dangerous. AS
the city authorities were slow about
having the manhole, which was direct
~ in front Of the school. fixed, Cook
rugged up a. wooden cover which he
fastened in. place with a chain, and to-
make it more secure he placed a big
stone on top Of it. The children took a
great interest in the funny looking
cover Of the manhole, and on several
occasions Cook had to run them away.
A crowd Of little boys, Of whom Sari-
van was one, succeeded in removing
the cover. They all took a look into
the sewer, and in some unexplained
way young Sariyan lost his balance
and fell in. The children began to
scream and shout for nelp. the noise at
tracing Cook. He pulled off his coat,
and, jumping into the sewer. reap
peared FIVE minutes later with the boy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-04-12

designs by making a handle which was
detachable, and for the purpose OF
packing the umbrella in a trunk or
suitcase this device answered.
An umbrella capable Of folding in
such a space that it can be carried in
the hand satchel, r even the pocket,
has been more recently made. This
had been arrived at by making the
handle. ribs and braces all teiescoping.
When the umbrella is closed after hav-
ing been raised the extreme outside
portion of the ribs close up under
themselves, and the braces break or
fold so that the cover Of the umbrella
occupies s much less length than the
ordinary umbrella, but the bulk, is
somewhat increased. When the parts
are distended they are held firmly to-
gether by the spring bearing of the
overlapping pieces.
When the umbrella is raised it differs
from others Of the ordinary type in
only that it is necessary to provide an
opening at the points where the elbow
in the ribs is formed. These. openings
are covered with loose flaps. the pres
ence of which are not obtruSive. The
collapsing umbrella is especially de-
signed for travelling people.-Philadel-
phia Record.