davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
JOYCE BROTHERS CO. HAVE
THEIR SPRING OPENING

The spring opening of Joyce Bros. & Co,
479 to 4s3 Westminster street. occurred
yesterday, and will continue the balance
OF the week. during which time the public
will have an exceptional opportunity TO
inspect their most complete stylish and
up-to-date. stock OF reliable clothing for
men, women and children.
A most cordial invitation is extended
10 all to pay Joyce Bros a. CO.'S store
n visit. and they feel confident that Il
will be OF material advantage TO the pro-
spective purchaser. They do not expect
your patronage unless they suit you,
which they can surely do.
Their terms and prices are we'll within
the reach OF all. They extend 20 the buy
er the privilege OF a charge account"
which Is decided advantage. They
strive TO please. and those who deal with
them can be assured OF the most courteous
treatment Spring Is nearly here. aud on
your shopping tours It will pay you well
TO visit this store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS

NEWMAN Joe Rosenthal. New York:
John Caldwell. New York; l.. -. IhomP-
son. Boston, H. II. Haselton, Boston, r.
r. Dugan Boston: n. II. Goodhue, Bos-
tom l. T. Broome, Boston, Il. M Murray
ad wife Boston: Mrs. NJ. j. Kelly, city;
r. NJ Weston, Melrose. Mass; ~ D
New York; A. $. Connor, New, York
Ewin Foy. New York: Mr.. and Mrs. w
NJ. Armstrong. New York r. Lebei:
Avondale. n. J.. Nellie McCoy, New "
Custer. New York; Fred Whipple, Boston;
c. Benson. Vineyard Haven; Zelma RawI-
ston. New York. Eva A. Forde; New
York. Ruth Julian. New York Mrs. j.
C. Wintres, Boston: Harry Cooke Colum-
bus o.: Hazel Manchester. New York
Florence Ayen. New YORK; Jane iahguon'
New York Z. H9pf, New YORK; j. nos. B.
ton. A. G. Humphrey. Akron. o; j. Giles.
New York: A. r. Whitehead, Providence;
A. NJ. Capron, saltwater, X. T.; Clarence
York: w G. Folant. Newark. y. J.; G.. a.
Hager Boston. George G.. Kelly. Denver;
Aam Bichtuzt. New York; w. j. Gates.
Cotlcord. n. IL. r. j. Sullivan, Boston,
r. A. cutting, Boston. James Schleisinger.
New York Charles 5. Anderson. New
York; w r. Jeffries. Philadelphiai w +.
VegSle, Boston; @. W, Neat9n' Boston
James J Shuby. Washington, ID. G.; c. II.
Harrison and wife. Bridgeport. CT.
CRoWN-Bert Bryce. Miss Barnard.
Earl and the Girl company: Charles r..
Spauding +. L. b Bell. Boston, j. +.
Lanborn and wife, Newport: A. L. Dur
win. Boston; +. NJ. Blake. Sig. n. Enzell-
berg John Rutan. New York: j. +. Baker.
Jr, Boston; II. r. Shirley. wife and two
children, New York; y. j. Finnigan. Il. a.
Usina. Boston; G. L. Phiphard. New York:
G. " Lowell. Boston; Seymour Ferris,
Holyoke. Mass. f.. NJ. Murray and wife.
Boston: T. r. Richardson New York; s.
NJ Soloman. Boston; f. NJ. Potter. Bath,
Ne; w. Weiner. Newport y II. Camp
bell. Fred II. Livingston. Morris $ Mayer
and wife. New York: III. Rosenheld. Chi
cago: F. w. Bowman, New Haven; II. w.
Bell Boston; Morris Cantor. I. II. Row
land. Hol. Lapsley and wife New York;
n. l.. Pratt, Boston; Frank SPIES New
York c. r. Crandon, Boston; j. r.
Thorpe, bridgeport: r. s. Raymond. New
York: Edward Hutchings. Boston; @.
Stein. Amelia Summervile. Angie Wei
ners, Lillian Rice. Victor Morley. Tenn
plar Sake. Elsie Moore. n. Harris. New
York: n. III. Barry, St Louis. G.. NJ Con-
verse. q. +. Kraft, Boston, r.. Hager-
man, l. Hyman. Brownie Adams. Estelle
Coffin, q. H. Moore, $. l.. Mossler Il. NJ.
Hall. New York; f. c. Brooksbank. Phil
adelpha.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
GAINS
A POINT IN HIS
FIGHT FOR LIFE

New York, March 3o-Four years after
the date on which he was convicted Of
the murder OF William Marsh Rice. the
Texas millionaire. Albert r. Patrick's plea
that an actual test be made To prove or
disprove his contention that emblaminr
huid. and not chloroform was the cause
OF the condition OF Rices body. was
granted yesterday.
lt was the office OF District Attorney
Jerome and not the defence OF Patrick
however, which has undertaken the in
vestigatfon which Patrick has earnestly
requested.
Several times during the years in which
Patrick has fought his case with legal
moves directed from the death chamber
IN the Sing Sing prison, the convicted
man has begged of condemned prisoners
20 allow his counsel TO experiment ON
their bodies after death In order dis
prove that Rice died from the application
OF chlorofrm. as Valet Jones testified
and TO prove Patricks allegation that
Rice died OF general debility
IL was Patricks contention that the
trDa1mTng fuid administered after Rice :
death produced. and would produce I'm
another case. conditions such as physi-
clans who testified In the case ascribed 10
chloroform poisoning.
Despite his Efforts however. the con-
denmned man has been unable to bring
about the experiments.
II was announced from District At
torney Jerome's Office yesterday. that
the experimnets TO test Patrlck's theory
were begun under the direction OF that
office. The two persons whose bodies
are 10 be used to either aid I'm giving
Patrick his liberty or defeating his Of
forts 20 secure new trial are patients
who died in the Metropolitan hospital a
few days ago and the disposition OF whose
bodies was under the control OF DR. Louis
Schultz OF the charities department OF the
city. who assigned them 10 that use.
They were Luigi Carabotii aged 56 years.
and Richel Williams. colored woman.
who was 20 years old at her death. one
was older and the other younger than
Rice.
Their bodies will be embalmed with tho
same scrt OF fluid which was used in
Rice's case. After suitable time has
elapsed an autopsy will be performed
Experiments along this line I'm the Pat
rick case have hitherto been made but
not on human subjects. Patrick Is now
In Sing Sing prison awaiting execution or
new trial under a reprieve recently
granted by the governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
WENDELSCHAEFER
GIVES UP LEASE
IN WORCESTER

After June l. when his lease OF tho
Worcester theatre will expire, Col. Felix
r. Wendelschaefer will retire from thea
trical management in that city.
Last year Col. wendeschaefer sold his
interest i'm the Providsn3e baseball club
because he felt that the many other in
creasing demands upon his time made 1t
impossible for him TO devote 10 IL the
care and personal attention required; and
II is for the same reason that he has now
notified the owners OF the Worcester thea
tire that he does not care to renew his
lease.
Col. Wendelschaefer's decision will be
greatly regretted in Worcester. where his
management of the leading theatre In
that city has won the high esteem OF the
atregoers and given the theatre a place
IT mad not held under other management
In previous years
In Connection with Col. 4Ne' ., ,elschaefer's
retirement from Worcester. IL is an
nounced that Lee Shubert, the leading
spirit Of the Independents" has arrang-
ed with the owners OF the Worcester the
atre TO take the leace of that house from
June l. and that the theatre Will thus be
placed in the daily growing list of those
controlled by the Shubert Fiske and 9TH
er managements known as the 'Independ-
ents."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
FORECAST.
NEWSLETS

She's a whimsical world, wherever you
turn
You're sure to find something about her TO
learn;
II you climb to the top they applaud you
and shout
n you lose like as not they will pass you
and nout,
But through all, If you climb to the top or
go down.
If YOU stick 10 your knitting youH win
out a crown!
There are snares to entrap you and thorns
on the track.
And those who'll assail you around at
your back;
There are many quite willing to kick you
down hill.
or ready TO hand you a sickening pill.
But hold the head high, give smile
for a frown.
And stick 10 your knitting you'll win out
"A crown
There is envy and hate that you'n meet
on the road.
And many more things that won't Tighten
But let them pass over, don't give way
TO wrath.
Nor let them prove stumbling stones long
I'm the path.
DO your best-if you win or go slipping
back down
If you stick to your knitting you'll win
out a crown
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The wholesale milk dealers have agreed
to keep up the price OF milk a the winter
figures until further notice.
The new bank building OF the Indus
trial Trust company. Warren branch, the
construction OF which was begun a year
ago, is practically completed. and will
be ready for occupancy I'm a few days.
Box 3i2 was rang in by Officer w r.
How at 1850 last night for n slight blaz
i'm building 21i-13 South Main street. occu-
pied by Harry Sweetland as n lodging
house. Slight damage
Dommick KeKefe. %, n coal shoveler.
living AT Ames street fell into the ditch
at the foot OF Aborn street. while walk
ing I'm the chute on the railroad bank last
night. sustaining a cut over the right eye
Annie j. Brown. 40 years old, OF IS Lit
tie street. stepped into "A hole on Little
street. which has not yet been accepted
by the city, and sustained a fracture OF
her right leg near the ankle, Wednesday
night.
Julia Tingley. 16. Green street, Paw
tucket lost pocketbook containing s..
I'm bills and some change on Westminster
street between Eddy and Union streets
late yesterday afternoon. She thinks II
was stolen from her
Mrs. !. G. Manchester OF this city, ma
tional president OF the Loyal Women OF
American Liberty, will leave on the
Washington express this evening for Toll
edo, o.. to attend the annual meeting OF
the executive board OF the National Coun-
ell OF Women of the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30

Gov. Utter. who Is ex-oificio a member
of the board OF trustees In charge OF the
institute. while asserting his entire will
angness TO have any charges presented
and full hearing on them given, asserted
that this was not the time or place for
them. III Miss Richards were TO be ac-
cused, she should have full opportunity
at the same time for the cross -examina-
tion and the presentation OF her defence.
irving o: Hunt. who appeared as legal
representative OF Miss Richards and for
the board OF trustees Of the institute. said
That the principal was not prepared 10 tes-
SIfy. SO suddenly had the matter come up.
The board, he said. was ignorant OF the
Intent OF the bill under discussion. and e.
was present to find out what il all meant
Judge Elmer J. Rathbun OF West Green
wich said that when the bill was first in
trUduced the trustees demanded "A public
bearing. but when the supporters OF the
bill agreed TO IN the trustees advised n
postponement until She conditions could be
looked into. Later a hearing was again
demanded, but this time. too. II was aban-
doned.
THE trustees" he said. 'In a confer
ence with the committee admitted that
sweeping changes were needed and that
they should be made. But the trustees
nnally decided to stand pat q"
Mr. Rattey held that the proper method
was TO have an investirs tion by a speciai
committee OF the general assembly: Mr..
Cranston OF the committee said that as Il
WIFI not an INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES. IL
could not receive any more affidavits.
Mr. Rathbun protested against the rils,
Ing out OF the .affidavits on the grounn
that the citizens who had signed them
were as much entitled TO hearing as
anyone else present.
Mr.. Kingsbury OF Hope said he had n
child I'm the school and that he resented
any attack upon the principal. Gov. Utter
asked Mrs. Tinkham II she had ever made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
WISCONSIN WILL ALSO TRY
TO BANISH STANDARD OIL co.

Madison. Wis. March % 29-Attorney-Gen-
eral Sturtevant contemplates bringing
suit against the Standard oil company
TO annul it's charter TO do business in Wis
consin like that started In Missouri. The
basis OF the action Will be the allegation
that the company is a trust and operates
in violation OF the antitrust law or the
state.
Il am OF the opinion the attorney
general said, that an action would lie
either I'm the circuit court or in the state
supreme court. The suit would be In the
name OF the state; otherwise IL would be
ordinary I'm it's character. The court would
be asked 10 annul the companys charter
because of its illegal methods.
IL am inclined To think that the state
could sue 20 the same purpose in the
United States supreme court. but just
what form the action would take In that
event | have not yet determined. The
matter is going to receive my attention as
soon as possible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
KINDNESS BRINGS
WOMAN REWARDOF
$4,000 IN CASH

New York. March 30.-Peter Kronneim.
OF South Africa. Australia and Montana.
is now millionaire, but twenty years ago
he was regarded as a spendthrift with no
friend left but his cousin. Mrs raw
Wolfe, who now lives az No I6 East one
Hundred and Thirty-hrst street
lie had been left fortune by his faith
er, a Brooklyn tanner. but had dissipated
II In less than three years CuriousIy
enough, a tanning process OF his own dis
covery had been instrumental In accumu-
lating the fortune. but when ne came into
his money he spent it with free hand
and then dropped out OF sight
From time TO time his cousin used TO
hear from him-now from the West now
from South Africa or Australia I'm every
case his letters contained an appeal for
money, which she never neglected la- -aeTl4l-
But having little she could not send much
His last communication was from Jo-
hannesburg, and instead OF an appeal IL
contained a grift OF handsome pearl
necklace. That was eight years ago. The
letter said that he was pearl broker i'm
South Africa. and was at last meeting
with moderate success"
Last sunday n roughly-dressed man
called at the Wolfe home. The servant
was afraid 10 admit him and called Mrs
Wolfe. who at once recognized her cousin
lie refused to come in. but merely asked
II she was willing TO help him again, as
he was I'm severe straits. She replied that
she was and he left saying that he might
be back
lie came again Tuesday. roughly clad
as before. and announced that instead of
being pennilcss he was . millionaire lie
tossed his cousin an envelope saying:
"Tve kept track OF what you've done
for me oil these years and n comes to
about this Don't open the envelope. wait
till get out"
He left at once after inquiring about a
brother last heard or I'm Washington.
when he had gone the envelope was open
ed and found TO contain twenty-five $1,000
bills The Wolfe family didn't go 10 bed
AZ all Instead they sat up with the money
until this morning. when they placed Il
in safe deposit vault with the pearl neck
lace.
Kronhein's interests arc extensive Be
sides valuable ranch and city lots in Mon
tana he owns gold mines I'm South Africa,
adjoining the famous Queen Charlotte
and sheep ranges I'm Australia lie Is un-
married and IS very anxious 90 und his
brother. whom he believes TO be- In or
near Washington. lie told Mrs Wolfe
that n he did not succeed in finding him
he would return 90 Australia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
PRACTICAL TALK TO
YOUNG GIRLS BY BISHOP

Bishop McVickar gave an interesting
talk last night at special Lenten service
at the Young Women's Christian associa-
tion on THE Ten Virgins Who Were Not
Ready and Found the Door Shut Against
Them" during which he said
You will see two girls side by side In
school one puts her whole mind on her
lessons and bends every energy 10 getting
the tasks learned. The other Is sighting
the lessons letting things slide, hoping
that somehow she will be able to slip
through. When examination day comes
the first one goes up and the second falls
TO pass.
aged 10 get in. She would find herself
unprepared for the duties which would
come TO her and would wish. that she had
not passed until better prepared. IL is
the same with business men and tho man
who is prepared finds In crisis his oppor-
tunity to a greater success, while the poor
fellow who is not ready goes under. He
is a bankrupt"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30

any complaint 10 the board. She had not.
Judge Rathbun asked Mrs Tinkham ~
she had ever heard her boy Aay anything
about Chester Collins.
can tell you all about Chester Collins,
ifyou care 10 know interjected the gov
ernor. Gov Utter then questioned Mr..
Bassett. who said he had complained a
year ago
Mr.. Bassett admitted that Mr.. Blanch.
ard had been interested In the complaints.
and the governor asked him (NIr. PSnch-
ard N he had spoken 10 certain teacher
about them. Mr.. Blanchard said the rea-
son that teacher did not speak TO the gov
ernor about the matter was that the prin-
cipal. Miss Richards. told the teachers
that complaint had been made, and that
ended e.
Mr. Blanchard who was at that time a
member Of the general assembly. said the
school was la some respects like a penal
institution.
Gov. Utter said IL had been made APP
parent that the whole thing was not aim
ed al the school. but at Miss Richards. lie
was glad he said, that Il had been es-
tablished that the charges made I'm the
affldavits had never been made TO the
board Of trustees.
Mr. Blanchard said that IN no more af-
adal-its- were "a TIE admitted M t1Hd 0t1FF
evidence that the school was "the most
notorious east of the Mississippi" and ne
said the board had been asleep and was
responsible for the condition OF affairs
He said when parents wanted TO take
their children from the schoo, they had
been refused, and that II had been acso-
lutely necessary To take the children home
for the pu,.ose OF getting them properly
clean, so poorly were they cared for at
the institute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
ETERNAL VIGILANCE
URGED BY DR.. CHAPLIN

Az result OF the case OF James s.
Tuckson, who was taken yesterday TO
the smallpox hospital. DR. Chaplin has ad-
vised Immediate and general vaccination
for those who have not already taken that
prccaution.
Constant vigilance. he says. Is absolutely
necessary The slightest suspicion ~ the
appearance of the disease should promp.
the attending physician 10 communicate
Immediately With the hSalth authorities
that an investigation may be made, and
the patient be isolated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
THEIR APPOINTMENT ILLEGAL,
rs FIREMEN ARE DROPPED

Boston. March 3o.-By order OF the Civil
service commission % men holding tenn
porary appointments I'm the Boston fire
department lost their positions today. ac-
cording 10 ruling which was communi-
Gated TO Commissioner Wells yesterday
The men affected by tho ruling were ap.
pointed by the commissioners az the time
'eat the one day on In nve ruling went
srto eject In the department. The civil
service commission. IN ruling that the
employment ~ the men va Illegal saio
That their appointment ~ the outset was
permitted for the time being only. ard
fnaf their continued retention ln the de-
partner, IL a violation % the ciyn SCI.
vice rulss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
RHODE ISLAND PERKINS HORSE
SHOE COrlPANY

a quarterly dividend OF one and one
quarter 40 per cent. and an extra divl-
dend OF two 90 per cent. has been de-
clared on the Preferred stock ~ this com
pany. both payable April i4 1906. 10 stock
holders ~ record April g. 1905
EDWARD NJ, WHEELER
Secretary and Treasurer.
Providence. R. l.. March 20, 1875
Mnr1D 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
CENESKY DIES, BUT wife
He SHOT MAY RECOVER

Waterbury, Conn. March 30.--Anthony
Cenesky. who shot his wife twice yester-
day and later shot himself. died at the
Waterbury hospital today. Mrs Cenesky
rested comfortably during the night and
II Is thought she will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
INSANE PATIENT ESCAPES

Daniel Hyerson. colored, escaped from
the insane at o'clock last night.
He is feet inches tall, 160 pounds in
weight and wore side whiskers
Before commitment he lived at 126 Cush-
ing street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
TWO YOUNG CHILDREN SCALDED
TO DEATH IN BOILING WATER

Coniralia. Pa. March ~ 3-During the
mothers temporary absence from the
Kitchen yestorlay Charles aud Nellie
George, 4 and years were boiled 90 death
in u fuhful ~ sraidlug water Mrs George
had gotten ready for washing purposes
The gifl fell into the Tub hfst Her
brother wesi 90 her rescue and nlpo tum-
bicd into the water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30

Rev Harold $. Capron Of Elmra. n Y.
"A graduate of Brown I'm 1900, has received
a unanimous call 10 the pastorate az the
South Congregational church. Rochester,
y. V
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
REGISTRATION IN CITY
IS BOOMING DAILY

Registration in this city is booming
daily. Up to last evening 3.l16 had regis
tered and up to the same time last year
there were 1876 This shows a gain of
170.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
Providence, r. I.

1dpltdl ss........s..s .SlVVV,VU
Sufplus earnings over................ 65O.OOO
Certificates or Deposit misunderstanding a
graduated rate OF interest
- Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30

Knicker--How do you figure out that
tho St Louis exposition was better than
the Paris exposition?
Bocker--It didn't cost so much to get
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
RHODE ISLAND
TIIBERCuLOuS
BEEF ON SALE.


According
tuberculosis killed
actually
) meat tpurchas b consum n 81
is
subjected daily 10 the
) danger O OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30

Tom r. very new at politics
Yes, he heard n man say the other
dsy that no would rather he right than
he president and Gruet replied that hp
didn't see why q man couldn't be both"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-17
LDNDY WINS
FayOrite Victor in Seattle
 Prize Fight

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Seattle, April l7-BObby Lundy de livered a knockout blow in the third round in his fight with Kid Kranz last night at Pleasant beach, The decisive punch reached the Kids jaw. Kranz broke two bones in his hand in the first round and was handicapped from that time. However 1t was plain Ifrom the start that he was outclassed, though il is admitted that he put up game fight Lundy was the favorite in the small amount of betting that was done.
 The Gaus-Turuer fight has been post poued until May 25. IL was to have taken place April 22.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-17
TRY IT
Pointer to Buyers of Watch
 Ps anI JtWelry

If you want to buy a watch for your self; if you want to buy present for the birthday or wedding of relative or friend, Ia piece of chaste iewelry is always the very best article for such purposes); or if you want to invest your savings in diamonds they are always worth the money-I emember that we GIVE VALUE, DOLLAR FOR DOL LAR, to our patrons, and we have the choicest and best-selected stock of GOOD THINGS in the north. Our line is complete and our PRICES ARE RIGHT. Try us once and always be our customer.
 We are opticians. We test the eyes and carry the goods they require, We give free examinations, and if you do not need our assistance it will not cost one cent to find it out.
 Our repair department acts prompt ly; our workmanship is the best, and our notices are: AS GOOD AS NE W" and SATISFACTION GUAR. ANTEED." J, lKUTA.
 Jeweler and Optician