davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
RHEUMATIC COUT.

RHEUMATIC C0UT.
What q Scientific Man Says
About 1t.
An THE remarkable effect OF
~ APuritana upon rheumatic
EfYA gout is shown by the follow
FEsHA ing letter from one OF the
MI prominent newspaper writers
N III OF the Pacific coast. 1t is given
%zr@ 154 Russ Street,
San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 9Th. 1926.
The Puritana Compound Co.. y
Gentlemen: ~
The Puritana treatment forwaSsae~ ~:tae
you on the 10th ultimo was duly re-
ceived. for which many thanks.
The ailment for which IL was used
was rheumatism. or. more properly;
rheumatic gout. the sequence OF long
standing liver trouble.
The Puritana treatment has now been
used for two weeks, and the most salts
factory results have followed. Complete
determination of the torture which
marks the ailment, has not yet taken
place. for the period of the treatment is,
OF course. too brief for that, but the effect
of this short trial is so full OF promise
OF this short trial is so full OF promise. in
the immunity that has already taken
place from the terrible aches and pains,
that / cannot refrain from expressing
my deepest gratitude to Puritana.
shall continue the treatment conf
dent that IT will accomplish thorough
cure. and will write you later as to final
results.
In the mean time. for the blessed relief
IL has already afforded. my sincere and
appreciative thanks are given. have
tried twenty different remedies. but until
tried Puritana relief was wanting.
Very sincerely yours.
tsigned) F. NJ. CLOSE. d. Sc.
Staff Writer. San Francisco Call.
Scientific Department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
RAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO Jan. IL. 1891.

Corrected TO Jan. IT, 1881
BOSTON sa ss1 ,s.ss siss '.st %.: ,s's1 81.
Q 2:Ol 2U sias s:o2 6:Os. ss20 f.2a 5;ss
$40. s;ba 1910 p. IN. Sundays = b5s4a. b:5o
sl0 g. M: lz;l0. noon d3i+b. 4:l0. s;l0 7:6a s;5s
P. m. RkTURNING-Leaye BOSTON from Park
eauare station bl2;0a s:ia sa. s:oQ cie.Oa
1904 lo;i6 a. n i2;iS. i;oS. 2:la s;oa Siaa
ga e;Ov 6:ta 700. Sls Il;ls D. m sun
days-bi2;os dSilo. s:is u M; E;2a sioa 4;ia
ATTLKBoRoY5:lo. $3.50 $50, 7.o2. s.o2 $40. ESQ,
1904 lli4o. n m; l2;Ol lz:io. 2;oi S.i0. 4;02.
$40 6;02 $50 TAO. S;l0. 1880. Halo y. IN.
sundays-5:so. s;to. ei30 ssia q. m i2;0o noon
=. 5;ta 40. ~ q Gao. i:i0.p m
NohrH ATTLBBoRo and PLAINvlLLE-e;i0.
sto u;sc o. IN; asi0 s;9 u:il y. IN
Sundays-S45 y. tn
WAMPUM. WRENTHAM NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-e;41 t:t1 lii4a
. n IN. t:f0, .. m. ; sundays. 3i5, D. IN.
hANsFlELD - o5:40. 3. 50. 1904. o;0l s;0i. i0:0l
m. n;c2 2:oL t:02 6oa 7;i0. s;io 1910 y. m
sundays-bo;so. e;Sa ssl9 a m. l2;Uo noon 4:l0
o;iO pm
FitehbuTR and way stations. $3.50. q IN; i2s02 and
s:9s y. m sundays 4.O p. M.
Lowel and way stations $3.50 e. m lz:u2. f:o2 pm
sundEys at s:i0 4. M
Taunton ana New Bedford. $50. s:40 a m /;
N:t0; si49 Af0. 6't0 1910 y. m Sundays
49, b;5v m and 600, !; ~ o. m (Taunton oniyl
Middie5oro e;iq s;to - m; 1;io, s;iQ i;io 40
-, o. IN sundays 7:i0 p. IN.
plymouth. $50 a m; 4;40 p.
foipts on Cape Cod 6;t) a IN; 40. 3:Dp IN
Cottage City. 6iio, IO:02 a. IN.
GsntgokeL 0.iJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TpAIN cppVIng CpnM ppnvynpNrp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
sToNINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foIlowsf for
NEW IORK-al;l2. bl :25 m daily sos Local
EXP lo;96 teIp.A oil:oi tIimitedj. mas g IN. !;
x;ss, 40 daily. $50 y. m. tdailyl.
NEW YORk. via 5tonington Line-7.01. and
e;i7 p daily eIcept sunday
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem Riyer-lo;o5 a. M. s;l7 y. IA
(dalyl
NEW RAvEN-si III bi Gz3 n. m teYp. daily, SOL
doc.expl lo05 (exp.) ell solf lipitedI IL IL a
texp.L s;l3 iexp;I f:o3 (Exp dailyl s;oJ texn
dailyl s;l7 texp daily D. m.
NEW LONDON--at;l2 oI :1J a. IN. daily cxD.. } 6;n
taocomL si03tloc. exp l0:ss (ExpressL II. 10
local exp.l oil ;oi Ufmitedl. IL "a IN. tcxp.i
1:2o iaccoml 2;l5 texp.L 400 texpress
dailyL sl6 tsccoml sos p m. (exp daily.
san p IN 'exp. daiiyJ $500 n m. (accom-
Sundays only, .iaa y. La accom- Sundays
only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
Your faithful lover,
THE END.

"1iannhangci skcrriss." ry Grant Allen,
wlll begin tomorrow. lcs6I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

Sold BY siI druggists.
LppMAN BROS. ApOtheesries. Sole prss'S,
LIppmsa's Block. ssvsnssh. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

JOSEPH BANTG1N'S SHIT

A dispatch from Providence printed in yesterday :
Tribune said that Joseph Banigan former president
OF the United States Rubber Company. had begun
a suit against that corporation to recover So 900
due him as salary president and member of the
Executive Committee.
Charles II. Flint. treasurer OF the company yes-
tcrday afternoon said in regard TO the matter:
Joseph BaniGan ceased to be president OF the com
pany March - last. having served in that capac
ity since May IL. 1893. and retired as director in
the Woonsockct Rubber Company on July last
He appears a stakeholder OF record in the United
States Rubber Company TO the amount OF about
800 600 and while at the last annual ling OF the
stockholders he stated that he would not take any
action prcjudicial to the interests OF tho United
States Rubber Company. he afterward started n
small plant In Providence for the purpose OF givinp
occupation to his sons who had been brought M
solely in the business of manufacturing rubber
boots and shoes
Il must decline to state Just what Mr. Raniran,s
salary The Industrial Trust COMPANY of
Providence, OF which Mr. BanSan is director
has deposit funds OF the United States Ruhb.r
Company to the amount OF about S.,SS 900 OF mis-
Mr. Banigan mas attached SO. 900 Under The
laws of Rhode Island temporary attachment can
be secured the beginning of action before m,
merits of the case are presented to the court th,
York. where attachment on property can he &c
cured only after judgment has been obtained
The present officials OF the United States Ruhb.r
Company are President. RObert d. Evans. vic.
president James +. Ford, and treasurer Charles p
Flint, all of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
o: as, Rue Blanche near cd Opera. Pension LIST elas
FdTlS, Elect baths sunny rooms. excl COOL Moderate
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.
The Howard Hotel.

nerfectlv fulfilled His commission. He IS now a
priest and as Priest He is performing His priesty
service In His glorified body He IS standing at the
right hand OF God making intercession for His peo-
ME Il is on the ground OF His finished work that He
has a right TO speak and 10 in;ercede.
81 have read the story OF n solder. said DR. CHAP
man "Nho lost both arms in battle. and of course,
was manned for life. 1t is said that his brother was
arrested for some mlsdemeanor and was sentenced
TO die Every effor; made to secure his release.
hut 10 no effect. Finally. the MANNED soldier went
before the king. and. without saying a word that
Sd was inst TO lift his MANNED arms and say: My
mother my brother. release him for the sake OF
these. think 1t Is thus that Christ stands at the
right hand OF God lifting the hands that were
pierced by the nails. barring the side that was thrust
nv Father tor the sake of these pass over their
eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
WANTED TO MARRY MRS. AMI.
TESTIMONY THAT MR.. CAMPBELL TRIED
TO SECURE a DIVORCE FOX
HIS UOU SEX EEPER.

The hearing of the contest over the VIII OF inc
millionaire wallpaper man. william Canppen wiz
left 10 his housekeeper. Mrs. Lillian ASH neaiH
a million dollars and 10 his daughter, MIS- Es'e"'
Solomon. only $4,000 was continued pcio'e ~
gate Fitzgerald yesterday.
Richard Martin. Campbelrs counsel was "s','
on the stand. under ross-examination. lie sa'u
that Campbell before his death. expressed W.
sire IN secure n divorce for Mrs. Ash so That ne
could marry her Martin said that TO carry out
his desire he had written TO Mr. Ash on oc'ooer
! 1896 several weeks before Campbers DEATH ana
asked him If he did not know that his vile was
living with Campbell. Ash said ne knew It, but
had not the money to get divorce MT nun"
mel then tried 10 bring out that Spink ana Mar
tin tried to get divorce for Mr.. Ash. so thi' Ms
wife could marry Campbell. and the witness sau
there had bee. conferences on that subject pu.
no action was taken because Campbell was ILL., anu
died soon after The witness said that ne was MT
Ash's counsel in the proceedings TO prove the VIII.
He added that Campbell had expected co"'eS'
over his WILL and had therefore provided that MS
wallpaper business should be carried on WINE 'ne
litigation lasted The was % gone os cent
interest 800 900 trust interest was mace over ~
her Frank Ash and the same to d ia IN Drew
friend. James II. Temple Martin saia he ",
the copartncrship articles. The will was maze
after that by Mr. spink his partner IN the stand and
testified thar Campbell had told him that ne ex *
pecte, Estee to eon'es ana so that she
would have enough live and fight on while the tx
pecied litigation lasted. This. he SAID: was az he
lime tina; two houses were decided TO MIS-. ASH
do you know whether Mr.. Campbell gave M's'
Ash s9j 900 in cash. asked Mr.. Hummel
Il do not" the reply +, a..
James II. Temple partner or Camppel IN tnc
wall ID per business and also subscribing Wihss
TO the will sworc that when he saw CamppeI sien
the will and the codcil he seemed TO be souhu III
mind and free from restraint. In crosse fnna'of
Temple said that since 1887, when he lef MT ann
bells business he had been at various times h9tel
keeper broker and iron merchant. He denied tnat
he had poolroom AZ No. 1863 Broadway: put
admitted having made q book at GuttenburS race
track with n man named Herdic Temple said mat
a bout ton DAYS before the copartnershp artlcirss
were drawn Campbell sent for him and asked MN II
he was open to a proposition TO enter the paper
business. NJ,
II will ncccpt any proposition you make. Temple
sa id he replied Mr. Campbell. Then nc hcard
nothing moro about the matter until he was calicd
IN TO sign copartnership articles that gave MN
100000 Mr.. Choate brought out that Temple was
second cousin OF Campbell.
The VIII Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
Az URGENT APPEAL FOR THE POOR.
ASSOCIATION FOR THEIR IMPROVEMENT BADLY
NEEDS MONEY FOR COAL AND
CLOTHING

The poor OF Ncw-York. those who are half-clad
and desperately hungry. will fare badly II the re-
cent appeal made by the Association for Improving
the Condition of the Poor Is not responded 10 more
literally For fftythrce years this associa ton has
literally held extreme suffering in check. The city
has been better. purer and has seen less misery be-
cause OF its labors The leading citizens have sup
ported IL nobly. and last summer during the in
tense heat. in response to special appeal. those
who had the heart 10 help with small means came
forward and relieved the poor at crisis. Let the
good work be repeated New Workers cannot af-
ford let 1t be said that the city neglects its poor
and the past proves its liberality. All that Is
needed TO lift the present burden is for each and
every TO give to the extent Of mis- means. II
give the price OF ton of coal let him try to
give that for half a ton. the price of
bushe Coal is not all. The poor must be able to
get out and look for work. and to do this many OF
them need clothing. The sick and helpless must be
aided The appeal was for $500; large sum. but
small when the vast extent OF the work be done is
considered. 1t rests with every citizen say
whether New York shall be the scene of suffering
during the cold weather or notable for its freedom
from it,
Checks should be made payable to Warner Van
Norden treasurer. No. % Nassaust.. to whom. also,
small gifts may be sent. and Will be thankfully
knOWledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
DIR. PENTECOST STILL IN DEUaVD

The members OF the First Presbyterian Church
al ionkers have for some time been trying to OBJ
tain the Rev George F. Pentecost now pastor NJ
the Maryebone Presbyterian Church I'm Iondo,
for their pastor. Last December a call wac
formally extended TO him. and the invitation was
laid before the Presbytery of London
Last tuesday that Presbytery held a meeting
whether the Piesbytcry should give letters OF dis
mssal 10 Dr. Penteccst was voted upon, and moi
one member present was in favor of his reslpninr
his London pastcrate, his large congregation be,
ing reluctant to allow him 10 leave "
DIR Pentecost Is thorough American and ba,.
ing been FOR many years abroad. wishes TO
return to this country He is widely known as a
so that his congregation is only measured bv ihn
size OF his church. Great Influence &c hin,
brought TO bear on the London Presbvtery and -
prominent member OF the church at Yonkers sid
yesterday TO Tribune reporter that i'm snite ~
the action taken in London. he was positive Thai
Dr.. Penlecost would yet be invested with the pas
torate OF that church. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
BRIEF STRIKE OF DELIVERY BOYS

The printed slips which furnished 70 stock
brokers and financial concerns by Dow Jones & Co a
news agency at No. a Broad-st are delivered by
thirty boys from twelve to sixteen years old who
receive from s. 20 s. week according ~ fhe sizo
OF their routes. The place OF Thomas Mcclure the
supcrln,, ndent Of the boys. was taken Yesterday
morning by Michael Keegan. After a brief confer
the boys announced ut $50 o'clock tina, they
would not 80 10 work unless Mcclure was relnstotcI
C. NJ. Bergsiresser. Of the firm. addressed the bows
and said that while Mcclure could not be re-cn,-
ploycd. they might name anybody who wouls be SAL
isfactory u them They selected Thomas OLaugi-
lin. the mall clerk and went to work During IN,
half hour that the boys strike they made 4
good deal Of noise. out the presence OF two police
men and three detectives from the Wall Street I'M
reau kept them from doing any other harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
Iron CHEECNES.
A LANDLADYS KINDNESS REPAID.

Justice ODwycr. in the City Court yesterday on
the application Of Maurice Il. Bumonthal. gave
judgment in favor CT Mrs. Margaret Stone OF No
q. West One hundred and invent y-second-st. for
$i57 against the Bank for Savings. The Judgment
entered b. consent OF counsel.
The money in the bank belonged 10 Miss Ara
bella Fitzgerald who died August .. Miss Fitz-
gerald lived at No. III West Sixteenth-st She was
ffty-hve years old. and wrote for magazines Last
July she became sick. and Mrs Stone nursed her
Miss Fitzgerald was taken TO Tie New-york Hos
pita. where she died. Mr. Blument hal said yes
terday that just before she died the sick woman
called Mrs. Stone 10 her and said Mrs Stone
you have been kind 10 | want to show YOU
that | am not ungIateful. have $i57 in the Bank
for Savings and &i9 i'm the Greenwich Savings
Bank Here the books. II ! should die they
are yours. make you present OF the money
Court directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

The second week OF revival services under Or
D.xon's direction was closed yesterday In Cooner
Union with scrmon by Or. Chapman OF Phil,del-
phia bringing Back the King" To-morrow
afternoon DR. Dixon Will preach IN the Academy az
Music at .. m. and Mr. Sankey will sing 'rbe
Ninety and Nine" Mex; week Dr. Chairman WI
preach every day In Cooper Union Besides his noon
day sermon the evangelist breaches twice a day in
Brooklyn DR. Dixon has been preaching all the
week in the Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church
where cvangclistic services are to be held every
evening cXccpi Saturday through January
DR.. Chapman. after showing now David WAS driven
from the throne by Absal0m. who had stolen the
hearts Of the pcope from MS father said tnat David
In his rejection perfect type OF Chris, In His
rejection. Jesus Christ. he said is not We, 4 King.
lie first OF all. prophet and in this respect lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The weekly statement OF the associated banks to
be issued to-day will show large increase In the
cash or hand the consequence Of an unusual STATE
Of affairs In the mOncy market. About n month ago
the presidents and other leading officers of some
forty banks belonging TO the Clearing House attend
cd dinner at the Union League Club. AT mis- gath
erng understanding reached that 10 call
loans. or. in other words. loans .cpayabie on de-
mand. should be made at Il rate less than pei
cent per annum For three or four weeks previously
most OF the call loans had been made at IL per
At this rate tho banks did not consider that
they were receiving adequate return on thei!
money. During the present week borrowers found
that they could obtain money from the trust COM
pancs. insurance companies and other large lenders
al IL per cent Accordingly they shifted heir loans
TO large eXent-that is they paid off the loans to
the banks and got accommodation from the lenders
whose rates were one-half per cent lower. The
banks secured only small part OF the loans.
The rapid accumulation of money in their vaults
which was earning nothing at all finally brought
them to "a realization that their agreement TO keep
longer be adhered to with advantage and yesterday
most OF them were accepting offers OF III cent
Although the tendency of money is downward all
over the world. it is cheaper in New-York than any
where else. The growth of the gold reserve in the
United States Treasury has been steady in the past
six weeks. The reserve now stands in round num-
will reach $50 100000 within the thirty days
The banks have plenty of gold. while they are short
greenbacks at the New FORK Sub Treasury. The
Sub-Treasury also gains gold through Clearing
House operations and through deposits TO pay foi
Geographic transfers OF currency TO OTHER points
where there are Sub-Treasures. The cssening rates
for money at European financial centres make more
remote than ever the possibility of gold exports
from America. Should there be exports they would
anyway. represent only money borrowed. for Europe
is, and will continue TO be. a large debtor 10 Amer
lea The accumulation of sterling exchange In New
York has not diminished. The heavy exports of
grain, cotton and merchandise are creating COM
mercia bills rapidly. end there is no sign yet of
a check TO the export movement. AS whole, the
exchange situation is highly favorable.
Receipts of mutilitated currency at the New-Yori
Sub Treasury for redemption have been almost un-
precedentedly large since the first of the year. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
INJURED HUSBANDS STRANGE CONDUCT
JUSTICE PRYOR PUZZLED HOW TO DECIDE A
Sr-IT EOp nIVORCE

JUSTICE PRYOR PUZZLED HOW TO DECIDE A
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
suit brought by Robert karger against his wife
Hedwig for an absolute divorce on trial in the
Supreme Court yesterday. Karger, who is furrier,
in business at No. 449 Broadway, charges that his
wife has been guilty of improper conduct with Will
tam Stein in house in East Ninety-third-st. Mrs.
Ksrger testified that the suit was the result OF a
conspiracy.
The suit was begun last November. and the testi-
mony of Mrs. Karger brought out the peculiar fact
that since the action begun she and her
husband have lived together. Mrs. Kargcr said that
recently Wednesday night her husband
slapped her face She also told that he had offered
give her 500 if she would so 10 Germany and let
him get a divorce.
Justice Pryor said This is a very extraordinary
The plaintiff charges his wife with systematic
and fragrant misconduct. set occupies the same
house and eats his meals at the same tabiA with
her. He even did on the morning when their
trial was begun. Evidence has been introduced TO
establish conformation yet combination was not
pleaded. The evidence as to the misconduct seems
Irresistible. reluctant as | am 10 accept IT,"
The Justice then TOOK the papers and reserved de-
p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
ing a woman shot at Everybody may rest per
|cctiy assured beforehand that she Will catch tho
bullets safely and will be unframed.
MILL OUTPUT TO BE CURTAILED.
COTTON MANUFACTURERS SAY 1T is THE
ONLY WAY TO RELIEVE THE CONDI-
TION OF OVERPRODUCTION.

From several different quarters comes informh-
ton that seems TO indicate an intention on TIE
part of the big New-Engand cotton mills to take
steps toward the curtailment OF their output. Mill
owners say that at the present time the supply
considerably exceeds the demand. and that to con-
tnue the manufacture on the same scale as that
followed for the last six months would be simply
20 augment the evil instead OF lettering It, But
while It is likely that the output will in some way
he diminished. 1t is thought that the curtailment
will be only temporary one. Ii Is argued that
the people OF the country have been careful and
close in their expenditures during the recent times
OF political uncertainty. and II is TO this fact that
the manufacturers attribute the present compare
tive stagnancy OF the cotton cloth market.
The Fall River mills. being the centre OF the
cotton manufacturing industry. are the ones whose
decision will be likely TO decide the matter. 1t
is known there was an informal conference OF
several OF the largest cotton manufacturers held
in this city Thursday when the situation was
fully discussed and various methods OF relief pro-
posed. No decision. however, was made.
Bertram H. Borden. son Of NJ c. d. Borden.
who has large mill interests in Fall River. said
yesterday Yes there has been considerable talk
among cotton mill owners of cutting down the out
put of their mills. TO meet the unwecome condition
Of overproduction which now undoubtedly exists.
The cotton industry involves so many Interests,
however, that it is difficult 10 agree upon any cor,
ccrted line OF action. II seems to be fact that
nothing bn: the reduction OF the mill outputs vii!
answer the demands OF the situation hut just
how this will be done. whether any agreement
VIII be reached. Is still! question At present the
A big mill owner. when asked for his views.
said; 1T seems probable tina: most of the big mills
In Fall River and other cotton manufacturing
towns of New England will soon be running on
short time The reduction will probably mean only
forty or forty-two hours work in week for the
employees. instead OF sixty hours week. which has
been the schedule for some time or course. some
OF the mill owners may consider II advisab bic TO
shut down entirely for short time. until the re-
suits OF the balance of trade become apparent In
the increased demand that is confidently ex
pected. This reduction in the hours Of operation
would necessarily affect the large print works
which take the product OF the cotton mills. and
their thousands Of employees would feel the loss.
along with the employees OF the mills themselves.
The fact that this reduction Is likely to he only
temporary should be strongly emphasized for the
chances are that 1t will not be necessary very
long"