davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

TIME BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
L ias-i40 Montague St. Brooklyn.
home school for girls Heathful pleasant ana thor
oughy equipped buildings Academic and college prepaA
tory courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
slRKOGATE's NOTICE.

SlRKOGATES NOTICE,
Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of m:
County CT New York.-Notice IL herebv
given TO all persons having claims aga,ns,
Sarah NJ. Valentine. late Of the City N
New York. deceased. TO present the csms
with vouchers thereof TO the subscriber. A.
hi, place Of ,ransacting business. No, IA
West i4Dth Street. Borough OF Manhat-
tan. in the City Of New York. on or bstor.
the FIRST day OF December next.
Dated New York the twentieth day Of
GERARDUs VALENTINE,
Administrator. d
EMILE a. HASSEY,
Attorney for Administrator
NJ - Avenue \, ritv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

rsEFUL-MAN. German. ~; can tax:
care ~ horses and milk; ussful around
the house; from October |, reference IN.
ScuAAsCflr'Sr. Buena Vista. Bs,h
Reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

cApDESFR. Swiss. 90 married. 70
children: careful. sober and experienced
N ali particulars: place with GREENHOUSES
preferred. permanent place: goof Te.eH
ences. Address ?. II. Sl Winches'er
ave New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

MARRIED COUPLE 10 manage farm q
gentleman's place: references j. oi'
East 3ist-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

GARDENER and UsEFULMAN.-strons
young man ,22) wishes steady place, 0n-
$3.50 cox. chickens. etc. Address l. r.,
care OF Mr.. schueltI, i63 West 4,h-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

n Day School 81 Nassau 81; Evening seh1ota; IN two
Se,h q, ..Dwight Method Of Instruction Ii. d =" "
years: III. NJ in three years Send Tor chtS.os n.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
pAMSpELL LINE FOR NEWRURGH. call.

~ at West Point. Cold Spring and rnvall-Fsh-
(by ferry)Lenves Pier -. North River. foot Frank
Inst week days Except Saturday. 7. NJ. Saturdays
y NJ laudag Al l32d-s North River. $50. Sundays
A. NJ. 1924 At. North River. 0.3o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
GicamboaIe.
ANI NEW ENGLAND POINTS


IBWS / UJN NN. N6W sNGLNNW FWJIN I >
VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL, RIVER LINE-Tor Fell River, Boston and New
England Points steamers Priscilla ard Puritan Orchestra
..ch Leave y H.. of Warren st. week
Sovs "a sundays AZ +. 81 Steamer from New
Yrk SUNDAYS only touches at Newport on other days
o> Inc week Providence eastward steamers touch at
Newport.
PROVIDENCE LINE.-For Newport. Providence. Bos
ton and the East, steamers plymouth and Rhode
Island Orchestra each Lave Pier y. y. r, foot
81 Murray only. g. II T. NJ. touching at
Newport X /. CAortay mornings eScep1dl ON Monday
rco,rnps ran River Line steamers touch nj Newport
sTOSIXGTON LINE.-For Stonington. Watch Iini
Poston and az points East Steamers Maine and New
jIanrshirc Leave Pier 3G. y r.. block above Canal
ST. week days only. al 600 + ".
NORWICU IINE.-FOr New london. Worcester
Boston and tho Steamers city Of Lowell and city
o. Worcester. INnve Pier 80 r.. one block above
Canal st, week days only. At GEO p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

UeEFIT.-MAN Industrious German
drive horses garden work and "atln8'
pOT,A, 24c East Ipth.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
AGENTS WANTED. Male and femse, ~
e-erv CITY. town and hamlet In Amsri."
% act as representatives 81 the worlu r.
nov'ned "lVII,SONIA" Magnetic Garments.
These vonder-vorkirg appliances nave
,,o,d tho test of % years In curing al.
forms OF disease without the curse ~.
drupging or any other treatment 2u,Sne
tho electric currents evolved from lne y.
sani,m and returned as storage p3tt.r,e,
7 SUNNY agents with names ana addresse,
~ Thousands who testify 10 their value, :
give ons hundred per cent on al sn.'
made hy agents Send for full particu
lars. prof. VS.. c. WILSON, AZ agency
department. Fulton building 100 Fulton
Ct New-York, Rooms 223-2o4 or al rae
tory and Consulting Rooms ~ boeru'n
Place. Brooklyn. y. !.
AGENTS WANTED. our Naval war
WITH Spain. complete book READY; IN
Guiding terms Of peace; 200 p8asgrioNXL
TT-T 90 ia 6tn-ave., Sew-fork.
THE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE N
STTRANCF CO. desires to increasH assn y
force In Metropolitan department.. ble
posi,iors With liberal. Advancing coflpeu-
cation for successful solicitors Special Al
tsntlon given to inexperienced men WIG
have energv and desirable Acquaintance
Annly r. terson between | and o'clock
20 n. Y. TRAVIS. Mgr. Rooms lFrltl'
T'Ires Ruld'nC 81 Park Row. New iork'
WANTEp-A person to translate INFO
Spanish: some one familiar with schooi-
hooks: a native cuban. Mexican or SCUM
American preferred Address "LiBRo''
IT, me once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

DR. ". G. NOVEL;. private tutor a, pupils homes or
- at III J. SEA St
VALE EXAMS Tutoring ~ Yale gradual" ARTHUR
1 DTNSVEAD. 3i3 York -. New Haven conn.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and sut-cupt.ns for Ths Tribune
y rerety.l an their UPTOWN Once No. 2s2 Roadway.
RI door north u 3ls until O'Clock p advertise
I.r.s received following branch Offices at regular
once rates until O'Clock ~. VII: - hti.-AFe O.
cor 23I st 1872 gth-ave i2'h-- Mays. 0th-aye.
and i4ti-st. 49, Columbus nenr West CCth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

.pvpRrIsEMENTs and subscriptions w ,Us
AT TN. rriSune received at the rp 1or,S
Of si,t-st. until o clock P. m; ssT avh
ysements received at the following Clock
offices at regular Once rates un.., 'asd-st.;
7: g S,h rla .'' cor istn-st Macy. S S:s
. I've and iath-st.: It2 columbus ave. I'VE: ssh.
west 06tI,- st. 1906 West A2d-sy;, exSd-sG
ave: " East 18th st.: 2cI WEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

PAINTER and PAPERHANGER wants
work either FOR isndlords or private
reasonable. NATHAN SAMUEt-S0N. 800
lOfh ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

And also all and singular the grant.
licenses. rights and privileges conferred by
the laws u the State Of New York up5n
the said PouEhksepsie Bridge Company and
no" vested IN the SAID Philadelphia. Read
Ing and New England Rniroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
DRESS AND ACCORDION PLEAT.
ING.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

\ BOSGRAND'S. 20 West +21-et..
French Bureau for servants 81 all IA
tons particularly French. superior Ger
man cook with her ktchenmhd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
Spain Sends Another Note TO the Powers Denouncing
the United States, and Claiming She Will Nave the
Assistance Of the Cubans Sampson Preparing to
Seize Port in Cuba Changes Made in the War
Revenue Bill -Anoher Proclamation.

peal to force In order to repel the scanda-
lous aggression of the United States, and
defond the national dignity and historical
integrity of the fatherland.
Continuing, the note says: History
presents few Instances wherein the reason
Is so evident on one part and the outrage
SO undisguised on the other. Spain has
on her side right, correct procedure and
prudence. while the Uuitea States has on
her side only disloyalty and the impulse
OF unbridled Am bitions."
After references TO the 'execrable con
duct OF General Fitzbugh Lee, the note
reproduces the text OF the resolutions OF
Congress, undermining the last words,
AS intended To deceive Cubans.'
It is then predicted that the island OF
Cuba will not be- declared paciflsd until
sit Is ready for annexation
isFurther on, the note gives the details OF
the rupture of the negotiations between
Spain and the United states. concluoing
with the following declaration: "The
Spanish people await the attack with
tranquil serenity. decioed TO sel their
lives dear and TO defend energetically
their right to remain In America, conf
dent that In this work they will have the
assistance Of the Cubans, who are Span
iards like themselves"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26

for enlistment will be granted to the
militiamen, as the volunteer army bill
intends, but whether the companies en-
listing will be allowed TO return their
officers, or W neither they will be allowed
TO recruit to 100 men each before going
into the regiment, has not Teen decided.
1t is possible that under the circumstances
no PROCLAMATION will be issued by Gov.
Dyer, although the executive has this
n alter under consideration.
The order for the opening OF the re.
cruiting stations Is In the possession OF
ing for enlistment blanks, and arrange
ments are being made fer the surgical
examination of all applicants, and all
tIese things will take a uay or two to
straighten out While one OF the Provi-
oence recruiting stations will bs down
town" In some central point, IL has heen
decided that the 6ther Will be on Vest
minister street, near Oineyville. The
equipment for the volunteer regiment
has already team ordered, and the uni
forms are being turned out as fast as
possible. There will he q total of 1900
uniforms when all are turned over to the
state.
Quartermaster General Dennis, Assist
ant Quartermnster General Walker aud
Assistant Commissary General Easter
brooks are all very busy men Just now,
and they arc all nguring on supplies and
equipment Tor the state camp at QuOns6t
Point. The camp will bs transformed In 20
large recruiting post. and will lie In
charge OF post commander, and post
adjutant but whether the commander
will be Gen. Il. II. Rhodes, has not been
definitely settled. Commissary Cove and
Commissary sergeant Provan Of the First
Regiment, will 60 to the camp tomorrow
in order to make preparation for the VOL
unteers, and both officers will remain in
camp until further orders.
The question Of who is to command the
Rhode Island Regiment is causing some
controversy, but there is no doubt that
an officer OF the United States army will
be selected for this purpose, and when
the riaht time comes there will be no
difficulty In selecting the man. A strong
sentiment In favor Of Lieut. Abbot of
the 18th United States Infantry, has been
worked up, and this Is mainly due to the
fact that Lieut.. Abbot is native Rhode
Islander and lives In WARREN.
DIR. james l.. Wheaton, Jr., of Paw
tucket first lieutenant in the hospital
corps, has been appointed surgeon of the
First Regiment by Col Patterson, which
carries with 1t the rank OF major.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
MR.. BANlGAN'S SALARY
Trial of His Case Against u. S. Rub
Der CO. Resumed.
Dcni That He Promised Not to Go Into
Business Again.

The trial OF the suit of Joseph Bsni-
gan 10 recover about S2S 600 as president
nni general marager OF the Unitod States
Rubber Ccmreny, was resumod before
Chief Jus;ios Matteson and Justices Ill
lipgEast and Rogers {: Is morning after .
recess of arout seven weeks A Dumbcr
OF men prominent in tie rubber business
wcro ip attendance.
Joseph Banisnn was the first witness.
lie gave large amount of testimony
about matters tonAectei with tho big
coinbire durirR his manngenent OF IL.
1ns Brook havsn Rubber Company, he
said, wss nougnt In ~ toe directors OF
the United Stass RnbDer Company
" ben IL vns iankrutt and thtrs va a
-recivi ,gr ent on tne part tf .
Brook Haven " ana7cment rot 10 make
snoes in tier mill and ttey built shop
across ferce and continued making
shoes. Mr. Baniean dsnied be ever prom
iesl not To q bnck Into tee rubifr bUsf.
nr,s cr made ~, statement tgat r. MD
10 90 10 50 -. 'x~--t- ~ c0ifs-. f'r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
ON THE VOLUNTEER BILL
Washington. April as Some difference

of opinion exists among the department
officials as to the precise steps which shall
be taken to recruit for the volunteer army
o0IIed into services by the president.
Although the telegrams sent by the de-
partment yesterday TO the governors of
the various states were entirely those OF
inquiry, the inference is drawn that the
governors are given certain pIerogatives
IN the work 0f raising the volunteer
army. 1his Is com hatted by some OF the
Law officers OF the war department, who
hold that the act as passed does not admit
or such INTERPRETATION. Major N. Nor
rison. assistant To the judge advocate OF
the army. and u high authority on mill
tary law, says there is 10 provision in the
volunteer army act for any state or the
governor or other officer thereof to enlist
any of the men OF either the regular or
volunteer branch OF the army, or for them
to have anything TO do with the raising
OF either branch except that the govern
ors are 10 appoint certain designated OIL
GERS OF the volunteer branch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26

Barber. American. wants situafisr IN city
or Counfry. lirst-clsss workman 80
r;.. Ar1 ". F-rb.r. Fas' Prov. RI ala
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
Prompt Action by the
General Assembly.
STATE TO HIRE $150.OOO.
Governor Empowered 10 Appoint
Certain Officers.
DISTRICT COURT BILL PASSED.

There was a great deal Of talk at the
state honse this morning, but not an
equivalent transaction of business. The
principal thing done was the passage Of
an act giving Governor Dyer Authority to
appoint recruiting and other officers
which the situation may make necessary,
and also the passage of resolution au-
thorizing the general treasurer to hire the
sum of $3.50, 600 for war purposes. In ac-
cordance with the resolution passed last
week. There was considerab BILE discussion
in the House over an ac5 to incorporate
the Coweset Terminal g. Transportation
Company.
IN THE SENATE.
The Senate was called to order by Gov
ernor Dyer at IL o'clock with quorum
present.
The message OF Governor Dyer, am body
ing the telegram of Secretary OF War AL
ger and his answer to IL, was read and e.
ceived.
Senator Anthony presented an act pro-
! vi0ipg for the construction and mainte-
| nance of new bridge upon the site OF the
present Red bridge, so called: Judiciary
| committee.
{ Senator Freeman called up the s.eciul
| order OF The day, an act In relation TO tho
suppression OF intemIerance and substi
tute A wss read AMI passed.
| lhe House act empowering the govern
/, ment to appoint recrDiting officers was
received anu passed at once; also the reso-
luton directing the general treasurer to
hire sl6O, 900 for war purposes.
| After the transaction OF some minor
business the Senate, on motion OF Senator
smitn. aojourned. to NEST on Wednesday
morning ~ II o'clock.
IN THE HOUSE.
TIE House was called TO order at IL
O'Clock by SPEAKER Stucley, ard after a
| short DELAY quorum ma tcrielized.
| Several minor matters were reported by
committees and were placed on the cal
| ondnr
Mr.. Holden or woonsocket, from the
| judiciary committee. reported back an
act iu addition to chapter ltsi general
laws, which provides that no excessive
rates or inter- 50 shall be- charged, with
mpeudation of indefinite postpone
| ment; calendar.
Mr. Holden also, by request OF the
governor introduced an act In addition
70 chapter 200. general laws. hich gives
Continued on Psa' y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
TORPEDO BOAT SOMERS
CANNOT LEAVE FALMOUTH

Falmouth. Eng, April 26.-Coinuand-
er Hazelton OF the torpedo boat Somers
has bsen notified that as result of the
neutrality measures adopted by the Brit
ish government "a hours from April %,
having been given TO belliqerents to- leave
British ports, he must not leave these
waters. Consequently the somers lowered
her remnant st O'clock this afternoon.
A British torpedo boat hes taken up po-
sition in her vicinity.
One American and four scandinavian
seamen arrived hero this morning from
London to Join the Somers The customs
authorities cent them TO the sailors home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26

Key West, Fla, April 26-1:l5 a. m.
The lighthouse tender Mangrove, now
armed with two six FOUNDERS. has Gap
tured the big Cebalios liner Panama, a
Spanish auxiliary cruiser.
The United States gunboat Newport
has brought in two prizes, a sloop and a
schooner.
The Panama left New York April 20
for Havana. with a number Of Spanish
refugees on board. and very valuable
cargo incudinR, ft is nderstoou, stores for
the Spanish army. She was captred yes
terday evening about 20 miles from
Havana, by the little lighthouse tender
Mangrove, now belonging TO the mos
quito fleet. The Mangrove mounts two
six Founders and four 3s-revolvers. she
is commanded by Lieut.. Commander w.
II. Everett, and has crew of 10 men.
The Parma is Of about $500 tzns and q
very valuable prize. When the Msngrove
sighted the Sranisrd, she ran up to the
latter and tired gun across her bows.
The liner lid not take the hint and q
second shot was fired, after which tho
Panama slowed down little.
A third shot was fired across the bow
OF the Panama at hundred yards, and
the deck officer OF the spanish vessel was
hailed and rotitied That II he did not
heave to a shot would be sent through his
vessel This notification caused the Pa
mama to be brought to. Ensign Dayton
then boarded the steamer and took DOS
session OF heTs
The United States gunboat Newport
Captain b. r. Tilley, has brought in the
schooner Pierono, Cuban coastinR vessels
which she captured of Havana this morn
ing.
Ths bsttleship Indiana then steamed up
and commander Everett notified Captain
Taylor of the Indiana that he had cap-
tured the Panama snd borrowed u prizs
crew from the battleship, consisting of
Cadet Falconer and IL marines.
The Mangrove was then ordered TO re-
port to the flagship and Fear Admiral
sampson told Commander Everett to take
his prize into Key West.
The Panama Is understood TO have 80
passengers on board her. The Panama Is
commanded by Cartain Duevedo. She
sailed from New York last Wednesday,
heavily laden with food supplies and
merchandise. The prize OF the Mangrove
was formerly the British steamer Brank-
some Hall. She IL of iron. and was built
at Glasgow In 1875. Ihs steamer regis
ters 1883 tons gross AMI 13i7 tons net. She
Is 33l.4 feet long, s4a broad and is 24.9
test deep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
RHODE ISLANDS
QUOTA, A REGIMENT.
Call For Volunteers Has Been Received by the Governor.
More Detailed Information Expected by MallRecrult-
ing Stations Will Be Opened Throughout the State.

The call for troops has come at last and
while 1t has to some extent relieved the
strain under which the military depart
msut OF the state has been iatoring for
several days, the rather unexpected word
ing of tue telegram sent by Secretary of
War Alger to Gov. Dyer mas caused some
what Of change In the plans already
made In this state. although such change
will not entail any trouble uron the
commander -in-chief, beyond ordering the
enlistment OF men for the state militia.
The telegram from the war department,
which reached Gov. Dyer au $3.50 o'clock
last evening. is as follows:
10 the Governor CT khode Island, Provi-
dence, Il. 1.
The number Of troops from your state
under tire call OF the president, dated
Apri! 20, 1898, will be one regiment of IN
fvntry. It Is the wish of the president
that the regiments OF the National Guard
or state Militia shall to used as far as
this number will permit for the reason
that they are armed, equipped and
drilled. Please wire as early as possible
what eqiupmsns arms, ammunition.
blanEets, tents, ETC.. you have. and what
additional you will require. Please also
state when troops will be ready to 10 Ulster
into the United States service. Details
to follow by mail.
X. A. ALGER, Secretary OF War.
Without any delay the governor sum-
moned To his residence Adj. Gen. SacksDt,
Quartermaster Gen. Dennia Assistant
Adjt. Gen. Taft and Lieut.. Charles w.
Abbot. United States inspecting officer,
and long conference was held, which
finally resulted In a decision to wait for
the receipt Of the adviles by mail before
replying to the secretary Of war, as 1t
was deemed that the telegram was
hardly clear enough To answer all pur-
poses. This does not necessarily mean
that recruiting stations will not be opened
In the state, for they will certainly be
needed To furnish men In order TO I'LL up
the ranks of companies. The present.
strength of infantry companies in Rhode
Island Is limited TO AZ linen and three
officers; total of 90, which is just one
half the strength required by the Federal
government for the volunteer regiments.
TIE law. as passed by Congress. calls for
regiments OF 12 companies, which means
that each regiment shall consist CT 100
men.
1t Is row probable thot the first chance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
CHARTER
ELECTIONS
Held by Three Military
Organizations.
TWO OF THEM PARADED.
Their Appearance on the Streer
Caused Enthusiasm.
TWO OF THEM PARADED.
MARINE CORPS OF ARTILLERY.

There was more or loss excitement on
Wes estminster street last evening. when the
First Light Infantry Regiment, in full
uniform, headed BIZ the American Band.
anc the United Train of Artillery,
headed by the U. T.. A. Drum Corps,
marched up the street. and the more
easily impressed at once jumped to the
conclusion that the militia had been callei
out by Governor Dyer. lt was most
peaceful demonstration. however, and sim
ply indicated that both organizations
were celebrating the ann ual charter cleo
ito ms, and the r. l.. l. was esccrtin4 the
new colonel to his home.
At the meeting OF the First Light In
fantry there was very large attendance.
and Lieutenant. Colonel Henry kose
presided until after the election OF = OIL
oiiel Matteson. General kendsll made q
brief address and was warmly applauded.
The follow ina officers were elected:
Colonel, Frank w. Matteson; lieuten-
ant colonel, henry b. Rose, major, Her
bert s. anner;quartermaster, Msrtin ;.
Tanning; commissary, Eogar A. Cove;
assistant ccmmissary, N. Darrell darvey
vaymaster. Walter u. Gatcheli; ordnance
officer, stephen Waterman; Inspector.
1ncmas 5. Delano: secretary. Thomas y.
Clifford, treasurer, Howard I Gardner;
executive COIulnlttee, NhJor Louutit Oop-
tain Brown, Company y, aud Lieutenant
Delano re9imental recruiting cOmmittee,
Lieutenant Delapo, chairman.
After the meeting short parade was
made and Colonel Matteson was ssfsIy
conveyed TO his residence on the corner oil
Brown and Cushing streets.
Ihe annual charter elsotions OF the
United Train OF Artillery was held last
evening. and the following ofiicers were
ecteu: Colonel, Frank w. Iiiiinghast: (:
lieutenant colonel, Francis W. Miner;
ma jor. sumner Is. Hunt. Colonel Ill
ling an nnounced the following appoint.
n.ents: Adiutnnt Charles 4. Giines;
paymesfer. Charts ID. Anderson: quarter
master, William B. Streeter; commisssry,
George II IiIiinahest: chaplin. passed ;
surgeon, Dr. A. IA. bccleston Non-com-
inissioned siaff: SerreaDt.maior, Irving
a. French quariermastsr sergtant, ueOrge
Nadesu; c0mnissnTy sergeant, James
Mckee: orderly sergeant. George IA. An
cell, color ser geant, w. l.. keyes duty SER
geapt, George W. Vowles.
After the election was complstcd the
battalion, In citizen - resa escorted Col
onei 1iliinehsst 20 MS residence, 81 Pa
fade street.
Ths snnuni election OF the Marine
Continued on Page 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
BANIGAN BUILDING.

the three years he was with the United
States Company. Mr. BaniRan said he
bal lived up 10 the agreement with the
latter comrany every dYy and did not
N AXE any plans TO start q new rubber
con- pany until May. 1896. He had never
tried to induce his sons To leave the
en- ploy OF the United Stairs Rubber COM
psny and said had they remained there ne
would never have gono into the rubber
business again. Mr.. BanigaD said that the
Bani9an Rubber Compsny's customers
we're now deal rs ana the customers OF
the trust had rot teen interfered With.
The crosse xsfn In alton OF Mr.. BanigBn
was deferred until this afternoon at the
request OF Mr.. koslker, counsel for the
dei, nuant. Walter :. Ballou, j. j Ban
igan, William B. Hanigau and n. Il.
Baniean also testified. The taxing OF tes-
timony will TO concluded tomorrow
rnorniuR