davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
BOYS MAKE
SEVERAL
BREAKS

Patrolman Mcwey, recently appointed
on the police force and travelling nights
at the Seventh station. made a good catch
last night.
lie found three boys i'm Patrick f..
Galiigan's liquor saloon on Rugby street
and unassisted placed them under arrest.
They were Joseph whalen, Eugene ].
Poland and Charles winters, Is. is and
II years OF age, respectively. who were
wanted for several breaks. all I'm the night
time.
trict court today on the following com
plants
Breaking and entering in the night time
the shop OF Coleman Conlay and stealing
$40 I'm cash.
Breaking and entering I'm the night time
the shop OF John Gibson and stealing
cigars and cigarettes valued a s13 and $40
in cash.
Breaking and entering In the night time
the shop OF Bridget A. Keegan and steal
ing cigarettes and candy valued at $3.50
Breaking and entering In the night time
the shop OF Henry J. Parker and steal
ing $3.50 in cash and cigars and cigarettes
valued at S13.
Breaking and entering In the night time
the shop OF Patrick r. Galligan and steal
Ing razor valued at 75 cents
To each and all OF these complaints
pleas of not guilty were offered and each
respondent was held in $500 on each COM
plant for appearance for trial next Fri
day.
Poland n already on probation on the
charge OF larceny and whalen has done
time for breaking and entoring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
BROWN UNI
FORECAST:
NEWSLETS

Old things are best! Give me the lore
OF sages wise In days OF yorc:
Old books that breathe of old romance; I;
The helm. the hauberk. mace and lance;
Old vino from an old cask to pour.
WHAT Chloroform at three short score
Those who have reached that golden
shore?
XIII all our uncles and our aunts?
Old things are best.
Wed have 20 dope tho dinosaur
And chlorotorm a whole lot more
Things seen on Gotham's broad expsnse
(And Doctor Osler. II perchance
You've seen this same idea before.
Old things are best)
Boston Journal.
George spang was placed on probation.
by Judge Sweetland, today, for the theft
OF newspaper
Hose IL extinguished a dump fire at
the corner OF Oakland and Gladstone
avenue.
Simon schiner OF 30 Dillon street. driver
for r. r. Donahue, III Dyer street. re-
ports liquor valued at 80 stolen from his
wagon recently.
Bridget A. Keegans periodical store at
$50 Eddy street was broken into last
night and tobacco. cigarettes. cigars,
candy. etc, valued at $3.50 was taken.
Swill wagon No. 3 property OF A. II.
a i Barney. was driven upon Side
walk at 60 Evergreen street. AZ 7:S0 a. m.
yesterday Twenty pickets were broken
out of fence on the Henry Reynolds
estate
Joseph Hufsmith. alias Wright. was
today sentenced To the farm for six
moEths, by Judge Swetland. for non-sup-
port. Hufsmith In the individual who
sIent s4O0. which his wife. by taking in
washing for many years, had saved up.
Frederick w. Medbury was held in s6O0
by Judge Sweetiand. today, for trial Fri
day on the charge of breaking and enter
ing in the night time, a shed belonging to
Peter Borden. at 34s Cranston street, and
stealing a hammer, valued az s., the
property OF John Boyden.
Patrick Dunnigan. coachman for Tim
othy OConnor. and Patrick Manning. OF
buggy on Thurbers avenue, near Broad
street, yesterday morning. Their horse
shied at an electric car and ran away,
jumping over a fence on Pennsylvania
avenue. The occupants OF the buggy were
not hurt. but tho vehicle was wrecked
and the animal cut on It's legs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01

1--WE find IN Paul" he said. these
words repeated FIVE times. And what Il
it all be in vain'- Continuing. he said
In part:
Paul has come To the last milestone
In his career. and In retrospect he looks
back upon tho men 10 whom he has
preached, among whom he has laboroe,
and thinks OF the work he has accom-
pnshed. Then, IN contrast he Calls 10
mind the many whom he has not been
Able 70 reach, and his soul is torn with
doubt. Paul rings sll his bells with
various kinds OF ringing. and then cries
outs And what II all my work has been
IN vainr
..bzow, every worker. like Paul. wants
20 be successful In his toll. No man
wants to see the failure OF his plans and
many a worker has become a nervous
wreck because OF the lack OF success
sn his cherished ambitions. And so Paul
WAS torn with doubt, and was almost
undons by the mere thought OF failure
of his work. Yet the voice OF Christ.
even. failed 10 reach ct least one OF His
own followers. and when that party
gathered In the upper room and Judas
came IN with a metallic clink in his voice
Christ might have struck him down with
the blink OF an eve, yet when Judas bent
20 kiss him Jesus said: Friend. whittier
goest thou2' II was the last despatring
effort OF n great love, but OF no avail.
'.And so. sometimes, when God exerts
the providence OF His loving spirit upon
an entire nation II fails 10 heed Him.
FORGOTTEN vows. -
There are men and women in this
congregation before me who have put
God off from day 10 day. There liz
man here tonight who came into this
city poor and friendless. He pleaded
with God for a chance 10 get ahead
promising that when he had succeeded
ne would remember whence came his
blessings. He got his chance: again
and again in his life some crisis was
successfully passed. And yet it was all
I'm vain. If all the ghosts OF the vows
you have made 10 God were tonight 10
stand before you and gtbber you would
hardly dare to walk through the street,
you gray-haired. rich old men. And yet
what opportunity you have for requiting
the blessings you have received In this
city of great harvest OF ruined girls:
what an opportunity for you To do coed.
You have had plenty OF opportunity and
what have you done? You have not visit
ed churchless family In the last u
years: you have not tried 10 help an
erring brother 10 the paths of righteous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
POWDER
HORN WAS
LOADED

Ellsworth NJ. Marland. assistant engi-
neer OF tho steamer General" while
working In tho cellar OF his home on
Gould street. Newport. found an old
powder horn. lie thought little OF IL and
threw IL away.
Later his two children. William. aged
10, and james, aged seven, found the
horn. William secured a match and con-
triyed to explode the -heFH-~hich was
full OF powder.
The older boy was severely burned and
tho attendant physician declared the
sight OF his left eye to he in grave danger
OF extinction. The younger lad was
badly burned about his hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
THEIR MISSION ENDED.
President Ksnddck and Clerk Hayden Of
the Common Council Back From WASHINGTON

President Kendrick and Clerk HAYDEN
Of tho common council have returned
plished tho purpose OF their mission "a
official representatives Of the city.
As 10 the placing ot the desired govern
mcnt land on South Main street into tho
cltys hands tho situation IL as follows.
Such transaction must result from an
act Of congress, ~ rider can ride on
the appropriation bin this session. all well
and good; II ~ cannot be attended 10 It's
up 20 Providence 10 wait until next win
tor.
There Is no opposition to the request
Of tho city. 10 being purely a matter Of
difficult technical procedure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
TWO BRAVE GIRLS.

Frovincetown, Mass, Feb. 29.-Two rs
year old girls. Minnie Barnes and Jen-
ME Morris. rushed braveiy into n burning
house yesterday and saved tho lives of
four small children.
The mother 81 tho children left them
alone for a few minutes during the after
noon. and while she was away the build
ing was discovered TO be on FIRE
without n moments hesitation the
Rarncs and Morris girls. who live close
by. ran quickly over Co the house. and.
plunging through the smoke -hlled rooms
snatched up the children and carried them
90 the street All were partially over
come by smoke. but revived In a few
minutes
The house. which was small one
was damaged TO the extent of $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
PRES. HARPER ATTENDING
COLLEGE DUTIES IN BED

Chicago. March i.--President r. Harper
OF the University of Chicago, although 81
Is less than a week since tho operation
was performed upon him that revealed
cancer Of the colon. was Yesterdax- -Siiting
up In bed at the Presbyterian hospital
attending 20 his duties as head OF the
university
With his private secretary at the bed
side. Dr. Harper dictated many letters
and disposed of considerable business dur
ing the day
lie ssid he was feeling exceedingly we'll
and the attending surgeons believe he will
b. able 90 leave che hospfthi much before
the time they set for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
State Organization VIII EAIarge Its eIscu :
live COMMITTEES Vacancies 70 FIJI.

An adjourned annual meeting OF the
Republican club ~ Rhode Island was held
AZ the hoard OF trade last evening.
The report ot the committee on revision
o. bylaws was presented. recommending
the addition 10 the executive committee of
two members from Pawtucket and one
from every other city and town.
President George II. Webb was author
tied TO f1ll vacancies on that committee.
with tho approval OF a committee consist
ing OF Herbert ". Rice. Fred NJ. Rhodes
and Col Peckham OF Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
WOONS0CKET HOLDERS
CONTROL MAJORITY OF STOCK

After three hours session tho di-
rccturs- Of the Woonsocket Electric Ma
chine and Power company yesterday de-
clared that a majority OF the stock of
said company II still owned and will be
held by the Wocnsocket coterie of In
veStor-.
The interests that purchased the Woon-
socket Gas company have tried several
times within the past few weeks to obtain
n controlling interest in the electric nght
company, but were unable 20 do so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
BACKWOODS
MEMBER
SEES SIGHTS

Washington, March 1.--Congres snan-
nIsct ryndan. the raw recruit of states-
rnanshAp from the Ozark mountain dis
trict OF Missouri had great time here
yestsrday. He stroiled up and down Penn
sy1vanAa avenue, peersd into the shop
windows. vtsited the Capitol and tho IL
brary of congress and said he liked the
looks OF things so much that II was his
attention TO go after a denomination IN
earnest next time.
Mr. Tyndan was piloted through the
sown by two or three friends who knew
cf his suspicion OF electric cars. his pred
udice against elevators and his timidity
about wandering IN the streets Of n big
city alone.
Late N the afternoon Mr.. Tyndau In
the company OF his friends, passed a hat
store on the avenue.
LET US 10 IN and buy silk hats for
the 4th Of March," said one OF the Mis-
eourians.
"Ms buy silk hat" said the new
statesman. "and my wife at home maxi
1ng soapI not much
Several times during the day the Mis-
souri, lawrnaker was heard 20 mutteri
washington. ID. CT Washington. u. c.,
this Is Washington. II. CAS- II he
wore IN a dream and feared that he
might awake at any moment and find that
A. wasn't so after all.
One OF his friends asked " he had any.
thing besides the salary OF $4,000 year
that he WI draw as a representative Of
the people.
mot a oert." was the reply
you'll never be able 90 live on that"
yaid the friend.
II won't eh7" said Mr.. TyndArl you
bet will: I'll live on II and send some
thing home. too"
Congressman Tyndall repeated yester-
day that his campaign cost him nothing.
Il only wanted 70 reduce the Democratic
majority" he said. Explaining how he
came TO get the votes he said:
''well. tho people knew I wss one Of
them. Just went around and chawed
long green tobacco with them. They
liked II and voted for me. although ]
never expected 20 be elected"
Mr.. Tyndali says he expects 20 have
mo time of his life AZ the Inauguration
and his only regret. which he feels keen
". f. that his family is not with him
90 enjoy the festivities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01

william Croker OF ss7 Gladstone ave-
nue.. and employed at the Charles street
rcundhoose yard az tapis turner. while
asrigffng others To work the table az
1os<o o'clock yesterday morning was
caught by the wheels 81 car. His left
bg was badly bruised. Croker was sent
- st Josephs hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
DR.. HILLS breaches IN
BENEF|CENT CHURCH


Congregational church last evening Rev Newell
Dwight
delivered his
churches Rhode Island The
church. crowded
Krom DIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29

the conclusion of the regular afternoon
practice, that a game would be played with
the college team.
The detailed score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
COMMISSIONERS WON.
Started the Season Well by Banking
the Sixth Presbyterians.

The Commissioners and Sixth Presbyte-
rian Sunday School teams met yesterday
afternoon on the diamond at 14th and A
streets northeast in six inning contest,
the former embarrassing the latter by
score of 16 to 0. This was the initial game
this season for the Sixth team. while the
Commissioners have had several practice
games and have been in condition for some
time.
Young Cantwell and Fred Spicer did
the twirling for the winners, and both were
in fine form. each performing three in
nings. In this time the Sunday School
team could connect with the sphere safely
but three times.
The Commissioners played a good game
both at the bat and in the field. Buck"
Venable led his team in batting, getting
three hits. Bryan. Bowling and Beall Sc
cured two each. Hoffman's base running
was one of the features of the game.
From the way the team is playing now
they will make the Nationals play good
ball to defeat them on April Z. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
OF ALL SORTS
Six Favorites Cleared the Ben
ming Gard Yesterday.
B00KIES HARD HIT
NATIONALS GETTING GOOD PRAC-
TICE IN HOT SUNSHINE.
Good Golf Matches at Aiken and st.
Augustine-Bow1ing
Ball Notes.
BO0KIES HARD HIT

Yesterday was the fifth day of the spring
meeting of the Washington Jockey Club at
Benning and it will always be regarded
in the future as a red letter day in the
historic battles of the bettors against the
bookmakers, six fayorites went under
the wire first and the layers of odds were
given a jolt that will require several days
of winning outsiders to repair. majority
of the winners were at short prices, but this
only drove the small bettors away and
brought out the men with big rolls and 500
bets were as numerous as the pike wagerS
heretofore. Then to add TO the bookmakers
troubles several of the extreme outsiders
finished in the money in couple events,
and altogether many thousands must have
been taken out of the Benning ring yester-
day. About the only Solace the bookies
had was in the fourth race, when the owner
of Kassil thought. he had good chance of
placing winner over the plate and scatter
ed something like $1,000 around the ring.
This money stayed there and helped to
pay off the Hagamans' wagers.
The weather was well nigh perfect ana
with handicap steeplechase on the card
served to draw out a very big crowd. Inc
sport was only fair, as one-half OF the
events were won almost In gallops, with
many lengths separating the first and sec
ond horses, but the other three were close
enough to arouse great enthusiasm
The first race was the best betting propo-
sition of the day for the bookmakers, as
there were several 'tgood things and they
were well backed. ARABIC was the favorite
and ne rewarded the wise bettors by win
ming very handily. When the barrier went
I'D Wild Irishman was the first to show
IN front and led by a length we'll into the
stretch. when he faded away and ARABIC
came on alone. Girdle, at 10 to 1 for the
place, had pretty battle with Canteloupe,
and finally nosed the latter out for second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
The Presidents Order.


Il direct that the minister express ac-
quiescence in the proposal of the govern
ment of Santo Domingo for the collection
and conservation of it's revenues, pending
the action of the United States Senate
upon the treaty, to the end that in the
meantime no change shall take place in
the situation which would render useless
it's consummation or bring complications
into it's enforcement The Secretary of
War of the United States will present for
nomination by the president of the Do
minican republic men to act in the posi-
tions referred to, in both the northern
and southern ports. The utmost care will,
of course, be taken to choose men of ca
pacity and absolute in gritty, who, if pos
sible, shall have some knowledge of Span
ish. All the moneys collected from both
the northern and southern ports, not
turned over to the Dominican government,
will be deposited in some New York bank
to be designated by the Secretary of War,
and will there be kept until the Senate
has acted. If the action is adverse the
money will then be turned over to the
Dominican government. If it is favora-
BILE it will be distributed among the cred
itors in proportion to their just claims UNI
der the treaty.
Meanwhile Mr.. Hollender will thor
oughly investigate these claims, including
the claim of the American Improvement
Company, and will report in detail all the
information he is able to gather as to the
amount actually received by Santo Do
mingo, the amount of indebtedness nomi-
nally incurred, the circumstances so far
as they are known under which the va
rious debts were incurred, and so forth.
This action is rendered necessary by
the peculiar circumstances of the case.
The treaty now before the Senate was
concluded with Santo Domingo at Santo
Domingo'S earnest request repeatedly
pressed upon us and was submitted to the
Senate because in my judgment it was our
duty to our less fortunate neighbor to re-
spond to her call for aid, inasmuch we
were the only power who could give this
aid, and inasmuch as her need for it was
very great. The treaty is now before the
Senate and has been favorably reported
by the committee on foreign relations. 1t
is pending, and final action will undoubt-
eddy be taken when Congress convenes next
fall Meanwhile Santo Domingo has re-
quested that the action above outlined be
taken; that is, she desires in this way to
maintain the status quo, so that If the
treaty is ratified it can be executed.
With this purpose in view l direct that
the proposed arrangement be approved
1t will terminate as soon as the Senate
has acted one way or the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
Always the Same.
Tharp's Pure
Berkeley Rye.
SI2 F st. NV. Phone Main II4I.
Special Private Delivery.
fe2s-ff
CONTEST FOR $4,000 GIFT.
Heirs Object to Collection by the
American University.

dispatch from Wilkesbarre, Pa. says:
The heirs of Mrs. Priscilla Bennett, late OF
this city, began a contest yesterday to pre-
vent the American University of Washing
ton d. c.. from collecting $4,000 from the
estate The trustees of the university.
which is a Methodist institution. declared
that in 1901 Mrs. Bennett gave to them
written promise to give the university $20.-
00e provided the name OF the donor was
never known and that she died before she
made arrangements for transferring the
amount to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
The Columbia Sails for New York.

The cruiser Columbia. which has been Sc
Iected by the Navy Department to carry
the remains of the late Mexican ambassa-
dor from the United States to Vera Cruz.
left Pensacola, Fla, yesterday for New
York, where she will coal and be properly
equipped for the accommodation Of the
party that will accompany the body OF the
distinguished diplomat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29

Virginia. ......... 0 %
Washington, 6; Virginia, 1. Left on bases-wash-
ington, Z; Virginia 4. Struck out-By Wolfe. 1;
Adams. 2. First base balls-On Feizer 2; OF
Adams, l. Hits-Of Wolfe. O. off Jacobsen. 2; of
Moses, s.; off Feizer, 4; of Adams. 4. Innings
pitched-By Wolfe. 5; by Jacobsen, 81 by Noses 8;
by Feizer 3; by Adams. 2. Two-base hits-Huels-
man, Wolfe. Three-base hit-Cassidy Sacrifice
hits Hill 90. Passed bail-Carter Wild throw
Carter. Hit by piteher-Heydon, StahI. Shaugh-
messy. Nil. Double plays-Cassldy, Mil and Stahl;
Wolfe. Cassidy and Stahl t2). Umpires-Knon and
Mullen. Time-I.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
Observation-Disclosures
Administration of Morales
Seeking Relief.
TO ACCEPT THE OFFER
GOVERNMENTS ATTITUDE To-
WARD sANTo DOMINGO.
The President Directs Acquiescence in
the Proposition for the Segrega-
ton of Island Revenues.

The attitude of the United States govern
ment in the Dominican affair is shown in
the following Instructions from the Presi-
dent to Acting Secretary Adee:
white House,
washington, March %. 1905.
ITO the Acting Secretary of State:
Il have carefully considered the following
cablegram from Minister Dawson:
" Secretary of State Washington:
" Under pressure foreign creditors and domestic
peril, Dominican government offers nominate a
citizen Of the United States receiver southern
ports pending ratification protocol; four northern
ports to be administered under the award. Forty
five per cent total shall go Dominican government,
50 to be deposited New York for distribution after
ratifica tion. Creditors to agree take further
steps In the meantime and receiver to have full
authority to suspend importers preferential
tracts Italian Spanish German ard American
creditors. except the tSanto Domingo, Improvement
Company, accept uneondititnay: Belgian. French
representatives VIII recommend eptance. Some
modus vivendi absolutely necessary. l ready.
IL desired start Washington, n. G., 2Sth to
plain "details and notifications to plan obtainable;
whole matter tan be held open during my absence.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
Fuller's Good Ride on Tiptoe.

Tiptoe, the favorite in the second race,
rewarded her hackers, but she finally made
good in clever style. Evelyn Griffin led
the field for a time and then Consistent
took up the running, and when the stretch
was reached Tiptoe was in the rear and
apparently shut off. Fuller showed good
judgment in picking his way, and when
once he had a clear road to travel there
was nothing toit but walk for Tiptoe, the
Belmont filly finishing three lengths ahead
of Consistent, the latter beating the Griffin
fllly about the same distance.
The third event proved easy for Bone
mia. the Walden FLY, getting away IN
front, opened up a gap of two lengths, ana
maintained this advantage until the finish
was reached. The finish of the fourth
event was one of the best of the after
noon, the favorite, Hagamans, getting the
decision by a half length, while the two
outsiders, Sir Ralph and Fiat, chased him
home so close as to make the onlookers
yell with delight.
The handicap steeplechase proved a
pretty sight, and was well contested until
the run home on the fiat occurred. Jim
Slick was eff in the lead. and acted as pace
maker until over the last jump. when I'M
perialist went to the front and Won by
twenty lengths. Judge Fulton fell at the
first jump, and gave Jockey Saffel hard
&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
Secretary Morton Sails for Fernandina

The Navy Department was advised today
of the departure of Secretary Morton and
party on the Dolphin from Havana last
night for Fernandina. Fla. From the lat
ter point the party will proceed by rail for
Washington, arriving here Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29

Continued on Ninth Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
NATIONALS MORNING WORK.
Townsend Has q New "Spit'' Ball t,
Fool Batsmen.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, March 29..-