davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Settled Out Of Court.

The case OF Peter A. Sweeney vs. Will
liam ii. Mcfialc. which was on the cslen-
dnr OF the Common Pleas Division of the
supreme Court for trial today was passed
for settlement. Mr. Sweeney took oEt a
policy of Insurance In the company repre-
sented by Mr.. McKalc. the latter agree-
ing. IL is claimed, 10 accept clothes In
place of rash for tho r,miums. There
was difference rs 10 tGe understanding
Of the agreement which has been satisfuo-
torily adjusted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Has Been Reca led.

Berlin, July s.-The aftern 1on Newspapers
today confirm tho report that Baron Won
ThielmRn. the German ambassaior to tho
United States. has bce1 recalled and will
succeed Count Won Posdos slSy a. secretary OF
the iinperial troasurv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
National Educational Assoc aticn

Milwaukee, Wis, July S-With the
murcury lowering around tho ninctIes
seven thousand ooegatos filed into tina ex-
position buildings this forenoon TO attend
the first meeting uf the thrCo days general
se'si1n oi.the National Educational Asso-
cIgtion. 1ne papers read this morning re-
lated to schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Child Run Over.

Antonia Rossi, four and n half years
old. who lives at $40 Atwells avenue, was
run over by peddlcr's wagon owned and
driven by Michael Marnell Of Seekonk.
at 10 80 this forenoon on Atwells avenue.
When tho little one was picked up by its
mother she supposed he was dead DIR.
Murphy was called and after making n
thorough examination, found that the
right ankle was brob, n a1d the flesh on
the left log was bruised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Simmer Tours.

BY the Royal Blue Line Personally con-
Quoted excursions 10 Old Point Comfort and
Washington. Gettysburg and Luray Caverns
Mammoth Cave and the Nashville Exposition.
For itineraries. address A. J. Simmons, N. T.
A., 2ll Washington street, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Where TO borrow Money.

Tho Peoples Loan q Trust Co. q No.
Main street provides casv conditions for pco.
pie who desire m onev for emergencies. Its
low rates and practical methods shoald DC
consulted. see adv. on third page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
President D!az of Mexico Does Not
Care to speak About It,

City of Mexico. July S.-Minister
Mariscal of the foreign relations depart
ment, said President Dlaz would not care
to spoak regarding the proposed Pan
American exposition mt Chicago for the
Mexican delegates now there were better
able To express an Intelligent opinion, nor
could tho president put In stronger words
than the delegates themselves, the adyis-
ability OF increasing the trade relations
with the United States One of the dele
gates, Senor Fprnand Ferrari, was more
over the official representative Of the
country.
Edmund Il. Sheppard of Toronto.
Canada, is here and is reported TO have n
commission to treat with the government
regarding the Canadian commercial in
terests in Mexico. A Canadian colony
has been started on the Isthmus of Iehu-
antepce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Fatal Fall From a Tree.

Nashua, ". H.. July s-Nashua Clark, 10
years of age. while picking cherries at his
home here this morning. fell from a tree and
was fatally injured. He lived onl few
MINUTES after the fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Illustrations.

We make them. II Steel, Wood, Half.tone or
Photo engraving Lithograph or Gelatine
meet your needs, will give you best work at
low prices The Y. J. Ryder Co., engrsvers
and printers 2l0 Westminster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

The Nelson Johnson who was fined i'm the
Sixth District Court Tucslav morning for
kicking IN tho front door of tie house Ella
howes on Naiur street, Nond night, l. not
Nelson johnson of the Pekin Literary Asso-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Nnrdicl Much Improved.

London, July S-Madam Lillian Nor.
dIca, tho prima dopns, who has been
seriously ill at the Hotel Savoy, suffering
from peritonitiS Is much better this
fnornipU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Bodies Cut TO Pieces.

Cincinnati, o., July s-1he bodies Of
man and woman cut TO ricces were fcubd
this morning On q raft tied 20 the snor"
of the Ohio river at California nine miiss
from CipsinnatL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
roo LATE ron cLAxsirrcATIoN.

To LET-With board, large furnished r, omS
with ali moiern oonvenleaces, l5l Smith
str frA-g,
The sun., 1897-05-15
CANADIANS RACE IN KoorENAL
Americans In Disgust Threaten 90 Send Their
Orea Over the Rorder for Smelling.

Americans In Disgust Threaten 90 Send TheiF
Ores Over the border for Smelling.
VANCOUVER, b. c., May 14.-American mino
owners in Kootenai are showing their disgust
at Canadian envy Of them for their enterpriso
and consequent profit in developing Canadian
mines, and threaten to smelt their ores In WASH
ington State, Just across the border.
American owners Of the lie Roi, Rossland B. G.,
the richest mine In British Columbia, paying
dividends Of $4,000 q month, have called q
meeting Of the Rossland Board Of Trade, COM
posed almost exclusively Of Americans, and
have announced their intention of smelting
their ore in Washington. The announcement
was received with unanimous approval.
Subsequently, the Canadians of Rossland met
and expressed their indignation by petition to
the Federal Government of Canada. asking 1t to
place heavy export duty on ores. The Amer
leans have replied that Canada dare not put
such duty on ores.
The hostility of the provincial Government, az
shown In an attempt to pass an alien mining
bill prohibiting Americans from locating claims,
has caused bitter national feeling in the Koote-
mai country near the border line, and in Ross
land. The gap is growing broader between tho
Americans, who own the mines, and the Can.
adams. who own the town. No American citizen
is allowed on public works. The Americans say
they arc satisfied to own tho mines and let
Canada run the town.
The sun., 1897-05-15

Favorable Report to the Connecticut LeEisln-
ture on Behalf OF the New Company.

Favorable Report to the Connecticut LeEisia-
ture on Behalf OF the New Company.
STAMFORD. Conn.,. May 14.-The Judiciary
Committee of the Legislature has reported in
favor Of granting charter to tho new Green
wich water company. The fight between the
old and the new company has been bitter. Four
years ago the new company failed to get a
charter, and when the Legislature met this
spring the incorporators started in with the de-
termination to secure the charter The chief
subscribers to the stock Of the new company are
Nathaniel Witherel, w. J. Tingue. and Col. H.
II. Adams. They purchased the water shed of
hundred or two acres at Riversville and organ
lied under the name of the London Manufactur-
ing Company. The Hon. Samuel Fessenden Of
Stamford was retained as counsel, and in the
hearing before the committee 1t was announced
that the company proposed to take the water to
Mount Vernon, so that that thriving young city
might have an adequate water supply.
The chief stockholders Of the old company are
William Rockefeller, +. C.. Benedict. A. Foster
Higgins. and George G. McSall. A. Foster
Higgins is the President and John Dayton Super
intendent. The company has expended nearly
$1,000 in perfecting its plant here The COM
and it is only recently that 1t has been able
to secure sufficient business to pay dividends.
The old company employed Judge George G.
McNall and II. Lynde Harrison OF New Haven
as Its attorneys
While the fight has been going on in the Iegis-
had agents in the back country and have pur-
chased a farm near the land owned by the new
company. This may have an important bearing
In the contest between the two companies.
The sun., 1897-05-15

time by 23I out of 2s2 electoral votes. Whyl
Because the American people believed In his
American policy; because, as he says, In this
message:
II has been gratifying to all to the general 40.
quisfeence which has been manifested in the policy
which the constituted authorities have deemed ~
proper to pursue in regard 70 this contest.
The American people love liberty and all who
fight for IL. Even Grover Cleveland received the
enthusiastic approval Of his countrymen when
he interfered In behalf of helpless veneZuola
and forbade England to rob her of her territory
Here is lesson for President Mckinley; II ne
wishes to give us another era OF good foeling,
let him do for Cuba what Monroe did for the
Spanish provinces. Lot him pursue q policy OF
real neutrality. Let him permit and encourage
" each party to enter our ports with its public
and private ships. and take from them every
article which Is the subject Of commerce with
other nations" Let him abolish all illegal
oaths and restrictions Of nll kinds, and protect
our citizens in their commerce with both par
ties. That is a policy, MIR. Mckinley, that tho
American people to-day will applaud with the
Same unanimity that they did In 1922.
WARRINGTON, ID. c., May IL. ]. 3. T.
The sun., 1897-05-15
HOOd'S pi1fc are purely vegetable, re-
AS liable. beneficial. 25c
THE NASHVILLE MAKES 1917 xyors
New Gunbont Earns Moro Than $40. 900 Pre-.
MUM for Her Buildern.

BRIDaEPoRT. Conn.,, May 14.-The new gun.
boat Nashville to-day earned q bonus of some
thing over $4,000 for her builders, the Now
port News Shipbuilding Company. when she
raced over the sixty-mile course at a clip two
knots and moro in excess of the speed for
which she had been designed. When she ar
rived off the harbor this evening with broom
at her masthead and the paint peeled from her
smokestack, 1t was announced that not allow
ing for tidal corrections. her average speed over
the course was 1877 knots. The tide was with
tho gunboat most Of the way and this fact will
be taken into consideration when the official
nRures are made up tomorrow morning. Com
modore Dewey, the chief officer of the Trial
Board said tonight however. that tho Nash
yilles speed with the correction made would not
In any event fall short of 10 knots, and that IL
would probably slightly exceed this.
The req uircd speed was Il knots, and bonus
or $4,000 was offered for each quarter knot in
excess. The course was from Stratford Shoals
Light to Horizons Point, thirty miles straight
away up the Sound and return Six stakeboats.
the tugs Leyden and Narketa, the lighthouse
tender Cactus and the torpedo boats stiletto,
Porter and Ericsson were anchored at distances
OF five miles along the course. The total time
consumed in the run was three hours and forty.
seven minutes. After the speed test tho gunboat
was put through several tests to show her sea-
worthiness all Of which were successful.
The sun., 1897-05-15
CITY MUST PAY $SlS,OOO.
INFRLNGED ON CAMPBELL'S FIRE
ENGINE VALVE PATENE

a Verdict In q Case That IIas Been DrnEEinE
Along In the Courts for twenty Yenrs-It
MAY Continue for Years Vet. ne the City IL
Likely 10 Take rt TO the United states Courts.
After dragging through tho courts for nearly
twenty years decision was handed down yes
torday in the famous suit brought against the
Mayor and commonalty of the city of New York
by Christopher J. Campbell. Tho decision was a
surprise, as the verdict against the city allows
Campbell $S1s074.32 for infringement OF n
patent relief valve for use on fire engines. The
suit was commenced on Nov. "a, 1877 Prior to
that IL had been In the State courts for number
Of years. 1t was discontinued there when the
action in tho United States Court was begun.
Only few months ago Commissioner Shields,
acting as master under appointment by tho
court rendered a verdict in Campbell's favor
for S2S,330. Exceptions were taken. and tho
evidence was handed up to Judge Wheeler.
On May %. 1864. letters patent on q relief
were granted to James Knibes, who later as
signed Sign his right In the patent 70 Campbell; In
1sSo the Fire
were in service and to four which we're being
built: b. by the end Of the year every fire engine zine
yory, large. i did away with the constant
water It rendered tho service OF mechanic at
each engine unnecessary. and in various other
ways saved large amount OF money to the city.
There was dispute Mt the time about tho
amount Of money due Campbell for the patent.
Campbell made claims which were alleged to be
dot decson sns
reached there, but after almost endless ltiga-
tion the suit which had been begun In the United
States Circuit Court resulted in Campbells
claim of exclusive right in tho patent being sus-
tained, and an accounting of profits by the city
1t will probably be several years before tho
case is definitely settled. as the city will un-
doubleday carry II to the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. and, IL necessary, to tho
United States Supreme Court
The sun., 1897-05-15
PARK POLICIES LAST PARADE.
Next Year tho Squad Will he Merged In Greater
View Works. Municipal Force.

Next Year tho Squad Will He SGerEed In Greater
New Works Municipal Force.
The thirteenth and last annual parade of tho
park police. rs a separate body. was held yester-
day on the Mall, Central Park. Next year tho
park police will be merged into the municipal
police Of the Greater New York.
Tho men formed in three companies at the
Arsenal at o o'clock and. shortly afterward,
started for tho Mall under command Of Capt.
Z. G. Collins, and preceded by the Seventy-first
Regiment Band. Andrew II. Green. as a guest
of tho Park Commissioners. reviewed the police
men, and made speech congratulating tho
squad on its fine appearance.
After the review the three companies fell in
for drill. while big crowd Of park visitors
lined up along the asphalt and admired the
pronptness with which the various evolutions
were executed. After these maneuvres the
mon marched back to the Arsenal by way of the
Terrace bridge and Fifth avenue and there dis
missod
Sergeant James E. Dillon, the drillmaster of
the department, acted as Capt. Collins's adju.
tant. The first company was under command of
Sergeant Louis Flock. Sergeant John w. Eng
land commanded the second company, and Ser
geant James b. Ferris was in command of the
third company.
The sun., 1897-05-15


and under whatever nag sailing, pirates excepted;
requiring OF them only tho payment OF the duties
and obedience TO tho laws while under their 1urs-
diction. without adverting to tho question whether
they had committed any violation OF tho allegiance
or laws obligatory them in the countries TO which
they belonged either in assuming such nag or in any
other respect
In his message OF March 8, 1922, Mr.. Monroe
thus voiced the policy of our Government at
that time:
The revolution in the Spanish provinces in this
hemisphere attracted the attention excited the
sympathy of our fellow citizens from its commence
ment. This feeling was natural and honorable TO
them from causes which need not be communicated
toyou It has been gratifying to all to see the gen
oral acquiesceuce which has been manifested in the
policy which the constituted authorities have deemed
II proper to pursue In regard 10 this contest As soon
as the movement assumed such a steady and con.
sistent form make the OF the provinces
probable. the rights TO which they entitled by
the law OF nations az equal parties to a civil war
extended to them. Each party was permitted
TO enter our ports with Its public and private ships
and 10 take from them every article which was the
subject OF commerce with other nations.
Our citizens. also. have carried commerce with
both parties and the Government has protected It,
with EACH In articles not contrabaud war Through
the whole OF this cOntes the United States have re-
msined neutral. and have FULFILLED with the utmost
impartality all the obligations incident to that char
acter
Why should we not pursue the same policy to-
ward Cuba that Monroe did toward the Spanish
provinces. Cuba has defended herself stccess.
fully against a much stronger force than Spain
ever sent against all her South American colo.
sent over 100000 men TO Cuba, and where
are they now What have they accom-.
plished The Cuban patriots still hold all OF
Gomez and his compstriols are now in bot
ter condition for continuing the tight than
they ever were. President Monroes second
term is known in our political history as "the
era OF good feeling" He Was elected a second
The sun., 1897-05-15
RAINES CLUB TEST CASE
Magistrate Cornell HoIds . Club President fs
Excise Violation.

Masistrate Cornell Hoids o Club President for
Excise Violation.
Michael Heuman. President of the Germania
Quartette Club who was arrested on Sunday
night for alleged violation of the Raines law,
was held for trial by Magistrate Cornell in tho
Yorkville Police Court yesterday. Tho club
meets at Terrace Garden. las East Fiftyeighth
street. of which Heuman is the proprietor. Police
man Kerns went there Sunday night and got q
glass OF beer. for which the waiter refused to
take payment. The examination of the case
wasiadj djourned until yesterday.
Heuman produced the clubs charter, issued
May o, 1887. Magistrate Cornell said he
thought 1t u very good case in which to test the
law in regard TO clubs traftickinK in LIQUOR with
people not members of the club.
Lawyer Cntermyer. counsel for Heuman said
in Special Sessions. but would get out a writ of
habeas corpus for his client, and have the matter
argued In the Supreme Court.
The sun., 1897-05-15
TURQUOISE NINE TO BE SOLD.
Tho Enforced Sale or the Tinany Group Do
ferred Until Juno 10.


ferred Until Juno 10.
SANTA FE n. NJ. May 14.-The enforced sale
of the Tiffany group of turquoise mines eighteen
miles south Of Santa F6 was postponed yester-
day till June 10 on the written application of
walcott & Vale Of Denver. attorneys for tho
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, which holds
the lien. The property is owned by the Ameri-
can Turquoise Company, an Illinois corporation.
organized four years ago by j. Edmonds Fay and
J. NJ. Allan of Chicago and J. q. Doty of New
York and capitaliz lized MT 81 ,OOO.O
Tho property has been worked steadily for
years. and Is the foremost producer OF turquoise
pany paid G. G. Storey and the Allans OF Chicago
$780, for the mines and issued bonds to that
amount, which were sold at par In New York
and New England: An effort was made by the
owners to establish a monopoly In turquoise, but
1t failed owing to the discovery of other valuable
deposits Of the gem in Santa Fe and Grant
counties. The Tiffanys of New York and George
$. kunz, the gem expert, are among the stock.
holders.
The sun., 1897-05-15

LEXINGTON. KY, May 14.-Another dollhouse
and stable attached was burned last night by
raiders on the Mackvlle Pike, in Mercer coun.
ty, and one gate on Lexington Pike was chopped
to pieces by Rowland Curd the gatekeeper.
compelling him to obey their orders They were
thirty In number. not disguised. and said they
would hang Curd IL he continued TO collect tolf
The sun., 1897-05-15
CASHIER YoUTsEY ARRESTED.
Sent to Jail for Embezzlemeut ana Sending
False Reports to vaahIngton.

Sent to Jail for Emberziement and Sending
False Reports to waahington.
NEWPORT. KY. May 1T. b. Youtsey, cash
Ter Of the First National Bank, which closed its
doors last winter on account of lack of available
funds, was arrested and locked up this afternoon
upon Federal warrant charging him with mis-
appropriating the banks funds and with making
false reports to the Comptroller of the Currency.
HIS bond was liked at slO 600 for his appearance
fault of bail he was sent to jail. The bank closed
on Jan. 1s, 1897.
Youtsey assigned all his known property val
ued at Sl62 900. to tho bank. thereby hoping to
avoid prosecution. He is supposed to have used
the money for investments In Louisville and
other land. The cash of the institution had been
completely exhausted. In less than a month
$4,000 had been withdrawn. Youtsey bor-
rowed the money on his own note. without CIV
ing any collateral.
The sun., 1897-05-15
BROOKLYN POLICE PARADE

It Has Been Arranged to Take Place ON SAT-
urday OF Next Week.
II Police Commissioner w elles does not change
his plans tho annual parade of the police in
Brooklyn will take place next Saturday. There
will be more than 900 men in tho column and
the respective battalions will be led by Inspec-
tors Mclaughlin. Brennan. Clayton. and Muir
ply. This Is the last time tho Brooklyn
force will have an opportunity to parade as a
distinctive organization.
Tho line of march will extend across the city
from the fountain In Bedford avenue to the City
Hall. where tho column will be reviewed by
Mayor Wmrster and al the city offlcials Next
year the Brooklyn police contingent will take
It's place in the Greater New York parade.
The sun., 1897-05-15
Coal ana Iroa Company Trylns to nuy . Town.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-The Central Coal
and Iron Company has nearly concluded negotia-
tions for tho purchase OF the city OF Nortonville
at the intersection OF the Illinois Central and
Lnuisvillc and Nashville railroads in western
kentucky. BY the deal the coal company " III
become owners OF the ricnest coal field In vest
ern Kentucky, consisting OF about 2,7Oo acres OF
and about ], ,200t0Wn lots.
The sun., 1897-05-15
DIDN'T FELICIrATE Po1An1nJA.

An American Consul Denies . Chicago Asso-
ciAted Press Report.
ST, AUGUSTINE, Fla, May 14.-some days ago
the Chicago Associated Press sent out an item
stating that the United States Consul at Bara-
Goa had sent telegram of congratulations to
Gen: Polavieja "complimenting him upon his
Philippine victories"
United States Consul TRAY, who is statione cd
at Baracoa and is now here on q vacation, de-
pounces the story as false in every particular
He Is the regular United States Official there
has never lost his native American citizenship
ana desires to be put on record as giving the lie
to the statement in question.
The sun., 1897-05-15
willeta Point rroops to Go to philadelphia.

WILLETs POINT L. l.. May 14.-The battalion
of United States engineers, under command OF
Major John G. d. Knight, will leave this post at
3:l5 o'clock tomorrow morning for Philadel-
phia, to participate In the parade at the celebra-
tion OF the unveling OF the Washington Monu-
ment in Farmount Park. The battalion will be
accompanied by tho engineer band and a de-
tachment from the hospital corps. Out Of the
garrison of 400 men only about dozen will be
General Melgs win convey the soldiers to Jersey
City, whence they will go to Philadelphia BY
special train.
The sun., 1897-05-15
Suit Against "Eather nllIr DAILY.

A suit has been begun against Father Bill"
DAILY, the turfman. I'm the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn by Mrs. Mary ID. Tate for $4,000
damages for injuries sustained at Coney Island
on July 3, 1892. Mrs. Tate alleges that while
crossing Surf avenue she was knocked down by
a horse. known rs Guesswork, which was driven
by MIR. DAILY. She says her shoulder was frac.
tured and that she was injured internally.
The sun., 1897-05-15
WA. He Drowned by weight or Clothing

The body of a man, which has not been idon-
tifed was found yesterday in tho river near the
New Jersey Central Railroad pier No z, at
He was apparently about SO
years old, o feet inches tan, with black hair
and small black mustache. Some difficulty
was experienced at the morgue In removing his
He had on four check Ihirts, four
pairs OF drawers. two pairs of trousers, a black
striped vest, two coats, and pair of laced shoes
Tho clothing Is all OF good quality.
The sun., 1897-05-15
SPARKS FROM THE TEL EGRAPH

The legislative committe. Investigating the al.
legged bribery cases In Kentucky mas reported thN
no attempts were made TO Driue the ies ssiators IN
Or. Hunters Senatorial candidacy.
IhL Alpha Delta Phi rraternity's sixty -nnA annual
convention. which began THURSDAY lu Prov,
dence with tho Brown University "ha otsr. closed
last evening with q dinner at the Providence Ath'
lotto Association.
The osoornc House. tho oldest and nssttuowu
hotel In Horneliavile. N r., closed It's doors la.!
niRht, and the furniture will 10 removed and SOFA
at suction. A chattel MORTGAGE given by the PRO:
prietor, Smith Newman. is the principal cause OF