davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
CROWLEY ARRAIGNED.
Is Accused of RObbing a Maynard
Drug Store.
More Serious Charge May Re Made
Against Him Later

Concord, Mass, April 17--Willam Il.
Rowlcy of Maynard, formerly college
student, who is charged with breaking
and entering the drug store Of B. II.
.lohnson In Maynard during the night of
March III, was arraigned in the district
court this forenoon before Judge keyes.
IL is alleged that the prisoners father
Cornelius Crowley, died March l3 as the
result of drinking some liquor containing
tincturo of opii, both of which were taken
from .Johnson's store.
Prof Wood of Harvard recently reported
fnding traces of opium i'm the stomach of
the prisrSser's father, but as yet m charge
more serious than that Of breaking and
entering has been brought against the
son. Although there Is strong belief
that the Senior Crowlcy's death was not
due TO Intentional poisoning IL is under
stood that the authorities are considering
what steps 10 take I'm the matter After
hearing three witnesses today on the
burglary charge, William Crowley was
held IN $1,000 by Judge kcycs for the
superior Court. The trial will probably
be- held in tho latter part Of June. Crow.
ley was represented by Attorney Allen of
Maltham and state Detective Joseph W.
whitney, appeared for the state. The
witnesses were Is. II. Johnson nf MAYNARD,
D. W. Coughlin, a drug clerk and Con.
stable King
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Died of His Injuries.

Guilford Conn, April l7--James Dud-
ley n prominent citizen of this place died
unexpectedly today, probably from the
effects of injuries inflicted by an enraged
bull which attacked him three weeks
ago. At the time Mr. Dudley entered tho
box stall where his bull was kept for tho
purpose of feeding him, without warning
the animal turned on him, and caught a
horn in the fleshy part of Mr.. Dudlcy's
leg and pinned him to the floor Mr.
Dudley cried out and one of his farm
hands rushed Co his rescue and with a
small pitchfork prodded the bull OFF.
Mr.. Dudley had sustained an ugly wound.
but it was not thought TO be serious until
today, when he began to sink and died.
just what development of the injury oc-
curred has not yet been determined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
SUB STATIONS.
Postal Facilities Will Be
Increased Here.
Statement Comes From De-
partment at Washington.
Elmw00d and the North End are
the Localities Decided Upon.

The department at Washington, by let
ter this morning, informed Postmaster
Hayward that sub stations would be es-
tablished in this city in the near future.
One OF the proposed stations will be
located in the new building now in pro-
cess Of construction by Elmwood Lodge,
knights of Pythias, on ElnwoOd avenue,
and the other will be established In the
building owned by What Cheer Lodge OF
Odd Fellows on upper North Main street
IN the northern part Of the city. The de-
partmeDt thinks 1t will be August before
the stations are established because the
new building in Elmwood district cannot
be made ready before that tiino. The let
ter also states that the extension TO subur
ban towns will not be taken up at
present, which means that the hope Of tie
city's outlying neighbOrs will not bo
realized Tor long time to come.
The establishment of the poStoffces at
ElmwOod and the North End will greatly
facilitate business. Each station will be
supplied with 10 or II carriers and they
can start directly on their work and save
the time lost now by travelling from the
main office TO remote sections The SER
vice Will be just as good as that afforded
by the main Office. The substations will
be supplied with money order depart
ment, letter boxes and register depart
ment. According TO the government reg
ulations postotiice cannot issue and pay
money orders from the same office, conse-
quently money orders issued in this city
now are not collectable in this city. With
the advent of the substations money
orders can be issued from either of the
three offices and collected at either of the
other two. This may or may not be con-
siderable Of an advantage 1t will rest
entirely with circumstances.
The main advantage of this step in the
line of progress will be reaped by persons
living in the two outlying districts.
They will have as quick delivery of their
mail as residents in the central part of
the city. The trips will be short and the
carriers can cover their routes frequently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
FINANCIALNEWS
A MARKET OPINION.

Sullivan Bros. & Co. say:
Chicago Gas selling around 81, with the
Ogden Gas Company Offering to furnish the
same article for ~ per cent. less makes Chicago
Gas look very high TO Us. The insiders in
Chicago Gas are Offering ali sorts of bull priv
ileges, giving the Journals inside bull infor
nation and using half of the available
brokers on the New York Stock Exchange TO
match this pet mp, 10 find a market from the
country and street. This property is well
named Gas, and in our opinion people who
buy il at these prices will be glad TO get "A
chance 10 sell il at 80 this year.
When Omaha common was selling around 80
and 10 II was impossible to induce tho public
TO bay it. AT o. il was impossible to keep
them from buying it. The same can be said Of
Chicago Gas when selling around 81 short
time ago and So today.
The purchase Of Chicago Gas at the ruling
prices by an investor will prove more dan
gerous than "a Providence hold.up."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Business Men,

Professional Men, Clerks, Sales
men and gentlemen of leisure
should look at the large range of
Suitings that we are showing this
week for twenty-five dollars.
There are Bannockburns, Gala
shiels, Athlones and Duxburys
among them.
Our range is composed of the
latest fashionable colors for the
coming Spring, of novel shades in
undershot plaids and solid colors.
N B-Thess are ls and 2o-oz goods.
suitable for immediate wear. are
Allzarlne dyed, backed up with fuii
Indigo bottom they cannot fade.
We are making a Morning Suit
of Martins imported unfinished
worsted, of sharkskin weave,
Coat and Vest, with English inn
ported Trouserings, for thirty
dollars.
We have many handsome
effects among Our six dollar
Trousers. There is dollar or
two TO be saved OH almost every
pair you may pick out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
A SUSPECT.
(Continueu from Page l.)


The police are now trying to trace
Kelley movements during the day and
officer William III. Rich If Berwick, De-
putty Sheriff james IL. Mcdaniel Of SOM
ersworth and Sheriff George w. Parker Of
Dover, have already started i'm pursuit of
the fugitive who left the team at Milton.
and il il believed made his way onward
60 Canada. The Canadian officials have
already Deen notified 60 be on the look
out for the man. IL is hoped he may yet be
headed off.
IL appears from what evidence the police
have been able 90 get about Kelley that
he has been engaged in the jewelry busi-
ness in "a small way in this city. He also
had some jewelry on exhibition in one Of
the windows of the bank, and was fire.
quent caller upon Cashier Stickney.
Previous To this time the man had been
employed as a porter and in other posi-
tion in local hotels. He came here from
Amesbury, Mass, about three years ago
He went 10 work at first as a porter i'm
the Great Falls Hotel, which is not far
from the bank. Later he acted as clerk
in Grants Hotel, In Berwick. Last sum
mer he went 60 South Harpswell, Me,
where he claimed he conducted "a hotel
Upon his return here last fail he opened
the rooms in the Lothrop Building His
sudden graduation from hotel life 10 that
of jeweler excited considerable comment
az the time which, however, soon died
ont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Keliey's Record at Amesbury,

Amesbury, Mass, April l7.-Joseph f.
Kelley, who is wanted at Somersworth on
suspicion of having been connected with
the murder of Cashier Stickney of tho
Great Falls National Bank and the rob
berry OF the bank, is a native of Ames-
bury. He is "a years Of age and is well
known to the police of this place, although
bis parents are among tho most estim-
able of citizens. He was arrested on Sep
tember Is, 1892, on two counts for break
ing and entering, on which hc was foun Il
guilty and sentenced to the reformatory
mt Concord. He has also figured i'm other
cscapades, but has never been sentenced
for crime but once. His father keeps "a
hotel at Salisbury Beach, where his son
gained an insight into the methods OF
running "a hotel. While Kelley was looked
upon as sport, " he was an expert en-
graver and always dressed well. Those
who were acquainted with him express
the opinion that if he was connected with
the crime IL was as an accessory only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
SIX New Attorneys.

In the Appellate Court this morning on
motion Of W. X Tillinghast Esq, samuel
W. Bridgham, Arthur w Davis. william
Il Grant Henry a. Palmer Lellan j.
Trick ard Oliver N. Williams who had
successfully passed the examination were
admitted rs members Of the bar with
authority to practice IA all the courts uf
the state. Tho oath was admin istcrcd by
Clerk Blaisdell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Guilty OF Contempt.

Elmer Hail. whose wife, Lillian G.
Hall. hos begun proceeding. against him
for divorce. was today 0diudgpd ruiltv of
contempt by Judge 1illinpbasi ur the
Appellate Court Hall was ordered 20 paw
his wife 81 week some time ago. but
neglected so 10 do r. l.. Owen was At
torney for Mrs. HALL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
No New Dsvelopm ,nts.

New Bedford, Mass April l7-Thorc are
no new Developments IN the Bennett and
Columbia mill affairs today DR.. Hayes.
the president and tres sJirtr uf the corpora
tions j. In Boston with legal advisors to
fulfill the wishes Of Yesterdays mcctin .
In arranging for "A rcccivership
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
MI Dicit Juigm mt.

In the Common Pleas Division cf the
supreme Court today nil dicit Judgment
was given Robert W. Brown against Shell
don a. Binney for Sb3igS r. w. Bur
bank was attorney for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
kelIey's Razor Missing.

The police searched Kelley's room this
morning but nothing was found 10 throw
any light upon the matter, except his
shaving outfit with his razor missing
The police consider this an important
clue. The only other clue which the
police have been able TO discover connect
ing Kelley with the affair is the evidence
given by H. b. Cheney, n brakeman on the
Rollingsford branch train. When on his
way Co the station shortly after one
O'Clock yesterday afternoon he saw Kelley
driving the team which he had hired.
Kelley passed him at the same time and
suddenly turned the horse and proceeded
in the opposite direction. The police
think this important claiming at that
time Cheney was wearing his brakeman's
coat with brass buttons which accounts for
his being mistaken for "A police officer
whom Kelley desired TO avoid. They believe
the man who committed the deed carried
his booty up Prospect street, then went 10
Whitten's stable himself and hired the
team into which he took the plunder and
drove away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Had a Black Leather Bag.

Sanford, Maine, April 17.-Late last
night "A man who answered the descrip-
tion of one of the men in Somersworth,
y. H., murder, drove into Milton Three
Ponds and put up at "a livery stable there.
He took black leather bag from the
buggy and slipped across the country to
Union, where he took train and went
up toward the mountains The horse
l. dark bay with "a white stripe on Its
face The buggy was an ordinary top one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Bought Ticket to Quebec.

Milton, y. H., April 1.-THE team
which was hired at Whitten's livery
stable in Berwick in which the robbers
Of the Great Falls National Bank are sup
posed to have escaped has been found at
the Phoenix stables here where it was
left by man who boarded train at
half-past four yesterday afternoon. The
team was identified Mt Whitten's this
morning Ii was learned that the man
answering the description of the one who
left the team, went 90 North Conway
where he purchased 5 ticket for Quebec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-17
Bribery Indictments Found.

Louisville, Ky, April L. "A special
from Frankfort SAYS the Franklin county
grand jury has returned true bills against
DIR. W. Godfrey Hunter, cX Congressman
John Henry Wilson of the Eleventh dis
trict; Hon. II. Il. Franks Of the Second
district, Captain Neil Gaines and his
brother-in-law, Thomas Tanner OF Frank
fort. They have been indicted for con
spiracy TO bribc All are Republicans
with the exception of Gaines and Tanner
Thirty years is a long ii me 90 fight painos
~, I, uf9}uole as pllcs' on, Jacob Miicncll or
tried DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo, which
quickly and permanently cured him. IL Is
cquuily effective IN eczema and all skin afTec-
tiUns.
Joseph = Johnston's Pharmacy, &D West
minister street; MctIgCr'- Pharmacy, 80
North Main street: Alfrod's Pharmacy, 81
Eddy street q.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-29
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

In the midst of the snow storm yes
his way to the central city along upper
Pittston avenue. The ground was COW
cred with ice and the steadily falling
snow had rendered it obscure. On this
dangerous path the horse slipped and
fell Being content with a reclining po-
tion, the sagacious animal refused to
rise. After about a half hours club
bing the peddler, with the assistance
of a few passers-by, succeeded in once
more raising his lazy friend to its feet.
No damage resulted aside from the
breaking of the harness.
Wednesday afternoon Frank Reid
Miller of Irving avenue, was painfully
injured while at work. He was en-
ployed in Hagen's planning mill. where
he accidentally got his hand caught in
a machine, cutting off two of his fing-
ers. DR.. Manley attended him.
The funeral of Michael O'Malley, of
South Washington avenue, who died
at the Moses Taylor hospital early
Wednesday morning, will take place
from his home. Interment will be made
in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Hugh Mooney, the motorman who
was injured Tuesday morning by the
street car near Moosic, Is slowly inn
proving at the Lackawanna hospital.
Choice cut flowers and flower de-
signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 544
Spruce. f
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-29
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Salie, mother of Amos o. Mitchell
died at West Damascus. Wayne county
on the 2lst, aged Sc years.
~
The death is noted in Brooklyn, n. Y"
of Rev. John Sheridan a clergyman who
had for several years past spent his an
nual vacations in Hawley.
~
At South Canaan, Jan. %, Mrs. Anna o.,
wife of Fred c. Niles. of wichita, Kan,
died of consumption at the age OF 36 years.
She was the daughter Of John Lerch'
~
Michael Whaen resident of the lower
portion of LuZerne county for over forty
years. is dead. at the age of IS. He was
identified with the coal mining industry at
COlerane.
Henry Whalen, son of Daniel Whalen,
of Tobyhanna, died last Friday in Port
land, Ore, from rheumatism of the heart.
The remains have been shipped east and
are expected to arriv~at Tobyhanna Sat
urday.
j. w. Decker. for many years a resident
of Preston township, died at his home in
Preston Park Jan. 20. of pneumonia, aged
about go years He was tax collector CT
Preston at the time of his death, and mad
held nearly all of the town offices.
~
Henry Floyd. of Sugar Notch, while
working in the mines on Wednesday, sud-
denly dropped dead He was a native of
Cornwall England, 81 years old and re-
garded as an excellent workman and citi-
zen. \ wife and five children survive.
~
William NJ. Rapsher died on Jan. 2 at
Lehighton, Pa, aged SO years. He was
elected to the legislature in 1876. was dis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-29
HOMEMADE LIMBURGER.
New York and Wisconsin the Only
states That Can Compete with
Germany.

StutcS nut Sah SOmpete WIN
Germany.
1t is one of the strange facts of COM
merce. says the New York Tribune,
that nearly all the lmburger cheese
sold in this country is made here and
not imported from Germany. WiSCon-
sin turns out a considerable quantity,
but the bulk of the finest limburger
comes from jefferson county. on the
shores of the st. Lawrence, and, shipp-
ed to New York, is eaten as the genu-
inc German article even by serious
minded Teutons, who are gourmands
when it comes to cheese.
Though not a big industry, it is q
profitable one and Q good many farm
crs UP in that end of the state own half
dozen, or even more, little limburger
factories, each employing several men
and keeping busy all the year round.
Wisconsin Is New Yorks only compe-
titor in this line, and by a mutual
agreement the manufacturers have di
vided the country, the Wisconsin men
taking all the West and the New York
ers the entire East. In this way each
manages to sell at a good profit, just
low enough 10 compete with the Ger
man cheese coming into the country.
In the markets of this city New York
limburger sells at an average price of
II cents Il pound. The foreign makes
cannot be brought over here for less
than l6 or II cents and so it follows
that even the cheese of this variety
served in the foreign restaurants and
bought in the German shops comes
from American COWS.
Just why there are only two regions
in this country where limburger can
be successfully produced is something
| the farmers do not know, and no one
| has been able to find out. Experiments
| have been tried in other places, but
| they have all resulted in failure. All
| that, is certain is that there is some pc
culiarly in the grass of Wisconsin and
Northwestern New York that gives
| the milk precisely the right chemical
| properties for iimburger. In New York
| the right sort of grazing ground does
not extend much beyond the boundaries
of jefferson county. Exactly the same
curious freak of nature and vegetation
is to be noticed in Ohio. There the
farmers can turn out Swiss cheese
equal in quality to any that the Con-
tinent of Europe can produce. But the
ohio, COWS will not give limburger milk
any more than the jefferson county
On. " cows will give Swiss cheese
milk. Each section thus has a com
! Portable little trade of its own ana is
secure against competition.
The making of limburger is a com
plicated matter, the process taking sH
| weeks. Unlike most cheeses, iimburG.
er is not pressed, and IT is only heated
up to 80 degrees or thereabouts. The
good, oldfashioned American chees,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-29

at half mast yesterday on account of
the death of Miss Ina Carter one of
the young pupils OF the school. She
was years of age and the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs =. $. Carter, of Parker
street. The funeral took place at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Inter-
ment was made at the Dunmore ceme-
terry.
The Misses Leafy Mershon and Stella
Bailey, of Waverly, are the guests of
the formers sister, Mrs. Charles b.
Parker of Sanderson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cochrane have
returned to their home on Breaker
street after spending several months
in the west.
Henry Smith, of Deacon street, is suf-
fering from a dislocation of his ankle,
which he sustained while skating We'd
uesday afternoon,
Mrs. S. c. Dorsey, of Delaware street,
is recovering from an attack of la
grippe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-29
West Side
DEPARTING
CLUB AGAIN THE WINNER
Defeated the Players of the West Side
Republican League In a Game
OF Cinch.

The West side Central Republican
club won it's second game of cinch
from the members of the West Side Re
publican league last night when eight
representatives from both fraternitles
met in the clubs room and fought with
spades, clubs, etc 1t was sure clnch
and the League was severely bumped.
The game on the whole was much bet"
ter played than the first. The players
seemed to have had their signs down
better and the hands that came out of
the decks were at times startling. The
fact that at no time during the game
was there single cry OF foul play
shows that both teams had become
more facile since the last contest
Before the game was commenced a
committee from each organization in
spected the packs of cards. In one
deck there was found six "pedros.
Who put them there is a mystery. Mr..
Daniels denies that he did. Several
holes We're found in all the picture
cards in one deck, marked Mickey
At the first table were the star" play
crs. i. e.. those who had made a COM
plcte study. of Huylcand had a big shirt
sleeves. When the cards in the pack
We're counted there We're IS. There
should have been but 50. Somebody
wanted a hand badly.
Counting it all up President Daniels
discovered that the club had descended
on the Leagues head at the rate of 53
points out of the whole loo played
1t is not likely that any more games
will be played, as the League feels sore
that the club should paint banner
over the wall, Welcome to the League"
and then proceed to hammer the life
out of their visitors. The total was:
League, 1,1OS; Club, 1,16l; lead for the
Club, So.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-29
Suburban News
In General
PROVIDENCE.

The North End and St Johns bas-
ket ball teams played a close and eX-
citing game last evening I'm Company
ii armory in the presence of fair
sized crowd. The ST. John boys in
dulged in considerable rough playing
and showed a disposition to bulldoze
the officials. The first half of the game
ended with the score standing to 0 in
favor of the North End. In the sec
ond half the home team succeeded in
getting in more of their team work, and
by excellent passing added three more
points to their score, making the final
score A to 0. Next Thursday evening
the North End team will play the Pitts
ton Regimental team.
Tomorrow evening the Green Ridge
Assembly Dancing class will meet in
Browns hall on East Market street.
Miss Anna Mulley, of North Main
avenue, is visiting friends at Brook
lyn, n, Y.
The funeral of John f. Coleman, late
of Parker street, took place yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. a large num-
Der of friends and relatives of the de-
ceased attended the services in the
Holy Rosary church. where high
mass of requiem was celebrated by
Rev. w. =. O'Donnell. who also
preached an excellent sermon from the
text: Watch and pray, for We know
not the hour wherein the Son of Man
Cometh" After the services the re-
mains We're taken to the Dunmore
Catholic cemetery, where interment
was made. The pall-bearers were Rob-
ert Mcclure, jr., Robert Mcclure ST.,
Michael Mcdonald, James Lynch,
Thomas McGowan and Peter Lynch
Miss Mollie Harmon. of Leggett's s
street, who has been i'll for the past
few weeks, is recovering
William, the 2-year-old son of Mich
ael Tigue of Thompson street, who
| died last Wednesday, will be buried
this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made in Hyde Park
| Catholic cemetery.
| Peter Gerrity, of Fulton street, and
/ Patrick Horan, of Stanton street, are
! seriously i'll.
! Mrs. Charles Brady. of Keiser ave-
nue., is seriously i'll.
Miss Margaretta Williams, of Will
| Jams street, is convalescent.
A number of members of Garfield
| lodge Loyal Knights of America, at
tended the confirmation of members of
Eureka lodge. Loyal Knights of Amer
| lea in Olyphant last evening.
| 4. p. Regan, of West Market street
is home from business trip to Bing-
! hamton, n. Y.
Merchant A. NJ. Atherton left foi
Florida yesterday, where he intends
| spending a month
Mrs. Benjamin Davis, of North Mair
! avenue is suffering with a badly in.
jured hand.