davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
LAWYER
PHYSICIAN
ON TRIAL

Boston. Aug @-Dr Victor Rychower,
who is also lawyer and a we'll known
figure in the West end. was plassS on
trial yesterday before Judge Bennett, in
the police court charged with having per
formed a criminal operation on Miss Min
ME Cohen on July u.
His case is being heard Jointly with that
OF Jacob Lcavitt OF 10 Spring street. who
is charged with having been responsible
for tho girls condition.
The case is attracting a big crowd OF
spectators. Miss Cohen. n plainly clad del
icate girl Of Is. remained on the witness
stand the greater part OF tho afternoon.
She was subjected 10 a rigid cross-exam-
ination by counsel for the defence The
hearing is not finished. IL will be resumed
at r. m today.
Miss Cohen testified that she was born
In Russia. and came 10 this country 10
years ego. She told OF her acquaintance
with Leavitt and OF the several visits to
Dr. Bychower's home
She denied that she lodged any COM
plant She merely confided 10 her cousin.
who I'm turn told her husband II was the
latter who reported the case to the no
lice.
Miss Cohen said she lived at Conant
street. She denied that she fell down
stairs or met with any other accident nri-
or or subsequent to her visits TO DR. By-
chower, who was recommended by Lea
witt
She did admit having attended a we'd
ding the night before the alleged opera
tion, and that she was IN as a result OF
something she had eaten there But she
did not dance
DR.. Andrews testified that he examined
Mis- Cohen and found evidence OF an H.
legal operation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Gofr's res
thurauI on Bulloeks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
The News Of the State

Mrs. Edward and Miss Edith Lambert OF
Hunts Mills and Mrs. Chase. who came
for the school reunion tonight
Many persons from out OF town are
visitors at the church. where committee
Is on hand daily TO render information az
TO the celebration and TO places and
people OF interest
Messrs. Goff. Ingls and Horton are
hard at work on t-e plans for the parade
OF decorated automobiles for Friday night
during the illumination OF all the houses
in the village Nearly 80 machines VIII
he In the line. from igkres thus far OBJ
tained. and nearly all the owners VIII
decorate, too. II Is said.
II IN believed that this Will be the hrst
parade OF decorated autos I'm the state or
any size, and for this reason will be a
novelty.
1t will form on Narragansett boulevard
at 7:l5 and move up toward the line
reaching Broad street through one OF the
side thoroughfares. and proceed down
Broad street to the bridge across and
around the square. Main street. Atlantic
avenue. South Fair and Fair streets. back
across the bridge and onto the Neck, com
ing back Ocean street.
As ali the houses and estates along the
route will be Illuminated and red nre
burned tor five minutes, from 1855 TO p.
m, the village Will De a popuihi Pi"NN W.
stroll Friday night.
The prize banners for tomorrow's mus
ter are on exhibition al the Misses Rich
Ardsons drygoods store in odd Fellows
bloc..
John Smith was passing the Chinese
laundry yesterday and. noticing the lack
OF decorate compared TO his neighbors.
got the knight OF the scrubblng board and
natiron interested enough I'm old home
week 10 procure n couple OF big Ameri-
can flags and put them up.
The funeral services for the late Mrs
William Westcott were held from the
family home. at the corner OF Broad street
and Tucker avenue. yesterday afternoon,
and large number OF sorrowing rela-
tives and friends attended.
Ezra Kent. formerly, well-known con-
ductor on the Broad street line OF cleo
tries. was In town yesterday and was
greeted by old acquaintances. lie Is en-
ployed in New York now.
An effort IL being made 10 have base
balI game. between flremen and grocery
clerks. Just before noon Thursday. and
n committee is at work trying 10 arrange
TO have toe men off for the sport.
The route of the hremens parade has
been shortened somewhat on the Edge
wood end and heightened on the Paw
| tuxet, and &, old village over the river
will undoubtedly get glimpse OF the
! hre-laddies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
PkWTUXET.

The Volunteer Fire company has had
the engine house. formerly the old school
house. cleaned from top to bottom ior old
home week and finely decorated outside.
Tonight the old boys and girls who used
20 go to school In Pawtuxet ~ or 20 years
ago will assemble there for a reception
rendered by the younger ox-pupils, who
will serve tea from 10 p. m lot
OF former teachers will be present II is
expected, and very pleasant time is
anticipated.
At or n little after the ex-pupils viii
gather in the Commercial Street school
house, where an opportunity will be- given
for registration and then from 10 10
an excellent program has been arranged
Israel A. Smith was called to the door
yesterday and found man who inquired
for him. Admitting his identity the
stranger smiled. and MIR Smith instantly
recognized Michael Kane OF Boston. who
used 20 work with him IN B \ Wrght's
oyster house on Hill's wharf g wears ago
and more. Of the gang which worked
there then under Mr. Smith. who was
Tore man, but three men survive. This ls
but one of tho many reunions that are
taking place this week here
Mr.. Smith is entertaining A. q. Siocum.
Mrs Slocum and their two children OF At
tleboro for part Of old home week
Mrs Fred y. Johnson Is entertaining
Mrs James Winchester W Shrewsbury.
Mass for old home week Mrs Win.
.hester was born In Pawtuxet and ls
greatly interested IN the old village
TODAY Mrs johnson was visited by Mr..
and Mrs. y. W. Smith Of Pawtucket and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30

This morning family who landed here
less than two weeks ago vacated their
tenement and started for the city. This
is a case OF moving at the request Of
Sergeant Bickford. who is Of the opinion
that the town will be just as we'll off
~ the head OF the house. who is a woman,
resided i'm some other portion OF the state
This makes an even dozen undesirable
persons OF this character that the ser
geatn has made To pack up their effects
and move along.
A horse attached 20 a delivery wagon
owned by W. ST. Anthony OF Swansea
ran away from the square yesterday af-
ternoon. on Turner avenue the outfit col
hded with tree and here the horse was
freed from the wagon.
4 little further along the avenue the
horse was stopped by ay Dung man and
returned 10 Mr. ST. Anthony
Mr.. L. Joseph Gafrney. who has charge
OF the local station OF the Consolidated
line, Is handing out choice Havanas to-
day, and this on account OF a young lady
who came 10 his home on Lincoln avenue
yesterday Mrs. Gaffney and Miss Gafr-
ney are getting along nicely.
Quite a number OF the summer resi-
dents are getting ready to remove to
their winter homes. and In fact, wagons
loaded with furniture bound cityward are
not uncommon sights along Pawtucket I
avenue for the last day or so.
number OF prominent ladies OF this
place went TO Newport yesterday and
enjoyed a most delightful outing They
returned tn the square at $50 o'clock
Riverside lodge, knights of Pythias,
will meet this evening, when IL is expect
ed that two candidates will be given the
rank OF esquire.
+. 5. Deane and family Of Middlebury.
Mass. are the guests Of Frederick Adams
Ernest Thornton OF this place was
Slightly injured by falling from a car
Yesterday afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
SIPKUVIUENCE
Youngster In Court for Alleged
Purlolnlng a pockstbook.
Odd Fellows Had Short SOS.
sion -.0ther Items.

George Bell II years Old and whose
parents are among the most highly re-
spected in this place was arraigned In
the seventh district court this morning
on charge OF stealing s1i from Miss
Catherine Halett OF Providence.
Miss Hallett who is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Anthony on Anthony
street. laid her pocketbook down on ta-
BILE for a moment yesterday morning. and
a little later II was missed. Young Bell,
who had been playing about the yard, was
misser about the time that the pocketbook
was.
Miss HalIett reported her loss to the po-
lice and the circumstances connected with
the case and the result was that young
Bell was taken into custody little later.
Young Bell was found. when he had spent
but go cents Of the s14
In court this morning he was placed on
probation
This is said 10 be his second offence Of
this kind. he having been said 10 have
helped himself TO some OF his father s
cash not long ago.
DIR. Simeon Hunt and Alexa nder Munro.
the we'll known dry goods dealer. stole
away from business yesterday and went
TO Block Island.
Mr. Everett Griswold who has charge
OF the meat department at S s. Rich 3
grocery and market. is confined 10 his
home on Taunton avenue by illness
Albert Kenyon. who Is I'm the employ Of
s. S Rich. is spending his vacation al
Wood River Junction.
Reliance Lodge OF odd Fellows held a
short session last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
0LNEYVILLE,
Passengers in $500 Chariot
Have 10 Ask for Credit.
e.Lippman Wedding Today.
An Empty Slate. ..Othar Matters.

The 5000 chariot at the Chaffee Street
station was kept on the bound from early
evening until the clock struck u, and then
At was wheeled around i'm the stable and
there IL was allowed TO cool off
The number OF runs made was eight,
and each time passenger was landed,
which. OF course, means s4.6o for all of
ebriate department The receipts of the
night. providing all paid cash, was SIS. 40,
but some OF the eight when called 10
walk up TO the captains office and set
tie were obliged 10 ask "a credit In
fact there was not enough within A.I5
among the bunch TO make up the sum
total SIS. 30. and this was by no means
evenly divided for one had $3.50 and an
other sl2 %. SO it looked as IL there would
be six OF the eight ask for credit. The
two millionaires will no doubt settle.
Just why there should be such "A run
on the hotel" last evening has not as
yet been figured out, and all Of the
guests" were new ones.
HILME-LIPPMAN NUFTIALS.
Miss Nellie Hulme of 81 Dora street
and oscar Lippman OF 26 Union avenue
were united in marriage by the Rev. i.
Loeber at German Evangelical Lutheran
church. at the corner OF Union and Hunt
ington avenues. at . O'Clock this after
noon
Miss Fannie Hulme, a sister OF the
bride. was the bridesmaid and Herman
A. brother OF the groom, was the best
man.
THERE WAS NOTHIN GDOING.
There was not much on the blotter at
the Chaffee street Police station this
morning 20 chew the hearts ~ the local
newspaper men, for there was but three
lines and that referred to a dog that
had been stolen and had also been re-
covered.
GENERAL MENTION.
Miss Janette Gowdy, who has been the
guest OF her cousin. Miss Hazel Gowdy.
at her home on Dewey street, has return
Cd 10 Springfield. Mass
Miss Ella Wilman. who was injured in
a collision AT Rumford few evenings
ago. has so far recovered from the ILL
effects as TO be out Of doors.
Miss Agnes Edmundson OF 240 East
wood avenue is spending her vacation
with relatives at Rumford.
Miss Effe Eldridge OF Daniel avenue
has returned from stay In Maine with
relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared oy
GEORGE ORNSDY. Wig. Maker and
Kairworker. ls Tr-mont street. Bos on.
IL ls simple. safe and easily applied. con.
tsins no lead poisons. use IL once ami
you will never use arr other. BLAND.
ING a RLANDfNG. "a weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30

Auntie--How smart YOU look this after
noon dearie'
Dolly who has been forbidden to ask
~ she may stay 90 teab-Well. YOU 500.
! put ON this costume az that n snybody
dld ask mo 20 tea I could stop (Cor.
science siyickenl-I--I haven't asked. have
l7-punch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-30
What is q BaCkaC1e?
IT IS NATURES WARMING TO WOMEI
Diseases Of Woman's Organism, Cured and
Consequent Pain Stopped by lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

ut seems as though my Back would
break Women utter these words
over and over again. but continue 20
drag along and suffer with aches in the
small of the back, pain low down in
the side, " bearing down pains, nerv-
BUSINESS and no ambition for any task.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-26
VALUE or PERSISTENCE.

III a recent Washington interview
Congressman Acheson Of one Of the
western Pennsylvania districts. asl-
mirally illustrates tho value Of PEI
sistence. He advises 1t to be utilized
by the states Interested iii the Inn
proyement of the Ohio river and HE
makes the appropriations for the Cum
borIand as his text 1t appears that
since 1927 the sum Of s20,00O.000 has
been appropriated Tor the Ohio--in.
Guiding the canal at Louisviile-or
thc rate cf d fraction lass than s15o
per ton. certainly d very inconsidera.
Bile amount, while the Cumberland riv.
er, with a tonnage Of 1900 for the
fiscal year ending june 80, 1904 has
received appropriations at the rate of
$3.50 per ton ana then Mr.. Achesol.
says.
"H the friends OF the Ohio river had
been as insistent as those Of tho Cum
berland and had met with equal sue
cess. s70,0oo,0O0 would have been afs-
propriated by this time, or enough td
complete the entire system of dams
necessary " IVA !, r;no.foo4 st,ga
Catross
n Il annronr,sto !, sav ti,.. M
Achesop Il It AM snd .c,,si,y .nara
prlata d sav. s,naa,l rar MI f,,,,n,s,. ,h,p
Ianaa nm for ,ho ,,arststa,ra IL t,,,,
tncn ,n,arestaa II n. /,
n cersasa thst M a,aa,,at ~, Z - ~ u
rronr,st,ans s'' sha,,1s ny aala,a - - = sns ap
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-26
The TaiLor's Camera.

A new method Of measuring for tail.
ors has been patented in Paris. TIE
person TO be measured is placed be.
fore camera, and between them is
introduced network that is photo.
graphed at the same time and serves
as standard. Certain artifices are
necessary to obtain a complete result;
thus certain hidden parts, like tho
armpits, etc, must be Indicated by OBJ.
1ects visible from without; and. final.
ly. several views must be taken from
various standpoints. The subject Is
also fitted with sort OF harness
which indicates points Of comparison.
These points may, however bo marked
directly ON the person instead, The
relative positions OF the camera the
network and the subject are carefully
adjusted 80 that the subject appears
always on the same scale,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-26

bn' n'lding up TO an established grade
has not been so great and the small
property holder. particularly, has
saved in foundation cost at the ex-
pense. of not only appearance but san
itary conditions.
While the "house on stills" for
which Cairo has long been
famous on two continents, Is
not an object of art and
has little to commend it in any other
particular the ragged grade line which
is beginning to obtain is even less so
and it is becoming not at all uncom,
mon to see property 3everal feet below
the street ii fronts.
In the many ordinances pending and
IN prospect which have as their object
the betterment OF the city and the i'm
provement of its appearance one reg.
ulatiug the grade of ground floors
might very properly be included
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-26
THE SUBWAY,

What is the explanation of the long
delay in completing the work at the
subway? Although the major part of
the work has been completed fer
many weeks, even months. the read
bed is still in far from satisfactory
condition and many complaints are
heard by parties whose business ne.
ccssitates driving beyond the cross
leyee. The Bulletin is not posted as
to whether the railroad company or
the city is responsible for the delay.
but ii Is certainly the business OF the
latter to see that the work Is done by
Whoever is under contract to complete
1t.
a feature that dees not seem to have
received much attention, but which
plays an important part in the sue
cess Of the arrangement Is the matter
of drainage which should not be DIFF
ficult matter and will in itself consti-
tute a very decided Improvement owe,
existing conditions.
Although the present rise in the
Ohio will nor be sufficient to cause
any apprehension on account cf the
opening now existing it
may very properly serve as a reminder
that there is still much work to be
done before the subway will cease to
be q menace in time Of food or a real
convenience at all times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-26
WOOD coLoRED WHEN GREEN.
New Process the Idea Ct an Austrian
Inventor.

New Process the Idea CT an Austrian
Inventor.
The use Of colored woods In the
construction OF furniture has long
been known, the material being stain
ed after the necessary seasoning
process.
A method has, however, recently
been introduced BY an Austrian IN
ventor BY which the wood Is colored
when In green state BY means ot
heavy pressure in a closed vessel
the sap is driven out of the wood and
is replaced by the ooloring fluid.
which may consist of a solution of
the more permanent aniline dyes.
The best Kind Of woods fot treat
ment are found to be birch, beech.
alder plane, elm and lime. oak, fir
and pine being unsuitable. because
they do not take the color uniformly.
The colored wood is used rot only
for furniture making, but for the
Manufacture Of doors and window
frames, 1t can also be employed for
outdoor purposes, in which case no
painting is necessary, although q
coating OF varnish would seem to be
necessity.
For the fittings OF ships, railway
carriages and tram cars this stained
wood appears to be eminently adapt.
ed. OF late factories for tho working
OF the process have been established
IN Sweden. Chambers journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-26
AN OBJECT LESSON.

The delagat on Of Cairo citizens who
YIslfGd 1hahes yesterday were aston
ished at tho excellent pavements Of
hat growing town, and from com
mcnts heard On the tain on the re-
turn trp there is every reason to
believe that healthy object lesson
was learned.
II ii To be greatly regretted that
more 0f the representative citizens ali
Cairo were not along, bnt ii ii good to
know that nearly all the members Of
the city council were on he trip and
had their eyes opened
Thehes is town cT about 1000 N.
habiiants they claim 1900. and The
sntira place Is almost covered with
splendid granitoid rayements. prob
ably six feet wide. Even in front OF
nnimprQyel lots these pavements have
been built. They speak volumes for
Taebes and a entcrprising citizens.
There \ no doub, that Cairo Is very
much behind in regard to payements
md stree s. And our short-coming IN
his respect Is felt much more kecnly
when VIC get away from home ane
sae what other towns of far less pop.
ul2tion and Importance than Cairc
are doing 1t Is an awakening nyt
pleasant to loyal, patriotic citizens 81
fthis city to go 10 neighbor towns like
Theles and confess to themselves
/
thar the metropolis Of southern hin
3is Is SKI far behind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-26
RuSsIANs REpuL sEn.

Gunshu Pass, May PA squadron
of japanese cavalry which has been
rcco nneiterlng deep into the Russian
rear encountered and defeated a small
detachment Of Rusgtans northeast Of
Gunsau Pass, twcnve miles from the
Railroad, May ~. and On the follsaing
day penetrated almost "a the station
Of Tarziatun. twenty miles norta Of
Gunshl Pass.
The appearance Of japanese 50 far
from their base is taken as an inti-
matiqa of their desire for information
preliminary to tu-nag cf this flank.
Reports of the movement of Japanese
in the direction Of Ts:isihar, 600 miles
west Of Harbin, havebeen revived.
Kuropatkin has arrived here on a
special tran and was given an an
thnsiastse welcome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-26
GOOD JOKE ON FATHER.
S3n Got Ample Revenge for His In.
terrunted Bath.

SON Got Ample Revenge for His In
terrupted Bath.
Years ago. before the family OF C.
B. Cummings Of Norway, Me. had
moved into their spacious residence
on Maine street. Fred, who is now
one of the firm of Cummings Bros,
vas getting ready for a bath in the
kitchen Of their cid home.
Now il seems that his father.
Charles Cummings. also had a bath in
mind. and when he saw Fred pouring
some water into a tub he said: Here,
Fred, you let me use the tub first, as
want to get Off to bed"
Fred withdrew to plan revenge. He
hastily arrayed himself in some OF
his mothers clothes, over which he
put shawl and bonnet belonging to
his aunt.
When the old gentleman was fairly
In the tnh. Fred crept np the back
shed stairs, and soon MIR. Cummings
was Mortified to see the door open and
the figure Of a woman glide toward
him.
He scrambled out Of the tub. upset
II, and barked his shins numerically.
He then tried 10 make bold dash
for his room, but slipped in the soany
water, and went sprawling on the
kitchen floor, amid the howls Of laugh
ter from Fred. who kept ont of his
fathers way the next day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-26
GOV. DENEEN's MISTAKE.

The several hundred lllinoisans who
attended tae bridge opening at Thebcs
Yesterday were greatly disappointed
Al itfhesabsonce cf Gov Deneen. This ais.
appointment was augmented on their
arrival at the new bridge city when
they learned tlat the Goyernor had
npt even designated any person to
|rsprcsert him and speak In behalf of
llainol# AN a consequence. the grand
Did Prairic state was not represented
in an Official caprcity BY any one. ana
the large crowd OF people present
heard the glories and virtues of Mis-.
souri, extclled by the chief executive
of that state, while there was no one
20 sing the praises Of limos In an
swer.
Everyone regretted that conditions
AZ Chicago rendered II imperative that
Governor Deneen remain at his post OF
duty and they honored him for It, but
Ee should have sent scme one TO rep
resent him instead. Lieutenant Gov
crnor Sherman would have represent.
ed the state with credit and Il would
have been very appropriate to have
designated him. At any rate, some
one should have been sent and tho
Bulletin is Of the oplnion that ii was
On unpardonablc oversight. bordering
almost upon open discourtesy to Gov
esnor Folk. that no one was sent. The
chief executive Of Tlfnois might al
least have found time to write short
letter of felicitation to be read al the
exercises
The opening OF The Thebes bridge
was an event Of transcendant import.
ance to the middle west and the great
Mississippi valley and The governor Of
me greatest state in the valley should
not have Ignored Al.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-26


" here ~ a noticeable disposition On
tha part of small builders to construct
their houses at 4 much lower grade
than obtained by custom before the
ability Of the pumps to keep the city
feasonabIy free from sipe water was
demonstrated All d result there III 4
l&ck of uniformity iii the height of the
eround floors Of many buildings that
A. gradually contributing no little ID
the unslghtiy appearance OF certain
localitics.
IN Former days when the city was
lnnuasly visited BY sipo water running
A depth as far as ten feet III some
0l4cea II was the custom to build the
F0pud floors of all residences well
9Ve me high water mark OF past
however much loss attention
@6 baen paid 10 this feature and as d
1ujt inany biiildIngs are BUILT barely
6ll gRc ground even lii comparatively
N pInc6s With the pumps 10 koep
11Ihx throughout tho city cum,
l|xsly dry the necessity for
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-26
kuRoPATKIN.s HgALrH BAD.

81. Petersburg, May 20. The repor.
that KEopafkin would return to his
ola position as commander In chief has
been con ;lered impossible for some
time on account Of mutual recrimina-
tons between Kwopatkin and L'na-
witch, but the war eifiee says Line
witch has nos demanded Ills recall.
Kuropatkin's health undoubtedly Is
much shattered and Gereral zarou-
baieff is expected to succeed him as
commander of the first Manchurian
army.