davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
WEST SHORE R.R,

trains leave -. station, ). a. as follows. and
AZ Ia. earlier OK Franklin ~.
1915 A. NJ Daily Tor Albany, Ctc4. syracuse, Rochss
ter Buffalo Niagara kas Fort Wayne. Toledo. Cese-
iaai and Chicago
g:uO T. ~ Daily FOR Albany. Montreal. Utica, syr-
cuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara Pals Toronto De-
troit. Cleveland. Chicago and -. Louis.
S.I5 L. Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse. Roches-
ter Bu.fao Niagara Fas Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland.
Chicago and -. Louis.
Time tables At principal hotels Offices
G. Z. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent.
Vanderbilt Ave. New YoSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
Railroads.
RALTlM RE e. OHIO

New 10rn, " HIIe.IHi AeI'"IH 1'7"" WV "'1
soct Of Liberty street
.Daily Except Sunday. SUNDAYS.
CHICAGO a. m. 100 N. and az 10 night
PiTTsBUhG. .4.So a. m fas5 p m, $50" p m.
CiSCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 1000 m. '5j5 D. m.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 1855. 1000 lDinerl.
eli ~ N Dinerl geo DINER. 10 IS (Diner). Ass
omen IS IS D m and 'i2 10 might.
NORFOLK tli3O a n.
NEW ORLEANS Through sesper. t3..5, 40 p. m
All trains are Illuminated with Plntsch Light.
once, ll3 Ia col. 434. iifO Bdvay 81 F. l4h-st
i2J Povery y Y $50. 344 Fultonst.. Brooklyn; White
rail terminal baggage checked from hotel residence
10 dest,ra non-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
DEL. LACKAwASvA AND WESTERN r. n.
stations in View York. foot Of barclay
and Christopher Streets.
yEsTIBuLED TRAINS ~ LIMtN BtFFFT
PI\ISCH LIGHT.

Dir.c, rou,. ., NEWARK BLOOMFIELD MoNTCr.AIR
THE ORANGES summit. Bsrnsri.vile. Pa,sins
Ridge Madison M0rristown. pssssic. Paterson Boon
tor Dover stanhope NEWTON. HrDDS LAKE,
AXE HOPATCONG Hsckettstown SciiooLEYy
Moi'STAIN Washington. P'.ILr.IPsBi RG EssToH
scnt~TOV PrTrgTDN WiiKFsRARnF NANTi-
G cor tsII19fnfAMroX OXFORD Norwich ws.r-
IN. UTICA RfCHTiELD SPRINGS Cortland.
sVpacf-sr OeWEGO ITHACA. oWFfio. Ef.MiRA,
c0rNING RATH pANsNIiLE HfFEAl0 ard all
point. wEsT. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
500 A -B1NGHAyToN MAIL. stops a. principal
,o,oe'A NJ, csra clr, BuEFAIo. se'R.XToN BINC-
uasroN owEGo IrHAcA, EIsAlRa I'll a
nfeTtFfELD sPPISGs. sYRAfisE Anf osWEGo
iyppFse Pullman raf'r Car. ron.sc'ing a.
,nb ~ =, eC'PkNTO~ wrr.KESRAHhE ard ELHTRA
w xpPrse frifnan Buffet psrior csr
% q e scr Aston "ftKTsRAHRE AID Pr.YM-
~ r.rt EXPRESS pullman Buffer Paror Car.
go - N oDaiyl-Chlosgo Nes'ibuled Limited rrrrsss
49, e1.pANT0N. FfNGHAMrON. FiMiRA hrF-
TsrO Pullman rurs' Sleeping Car Se~-York to
ts1sxo Dlnlrg Car vest o. BBnsio
6" sTR STroN RINGHANTON. ELMiRA RATH Mt
v1rRfs ard HUTFALO. sTlvlnE N pg~alo A
o aop n tDlyD- ri FFATo. 81 RANrON. nfNgHAM
ToS OygfrtO. ITHACA. EiMiRA, SYRACUSE.
tTiCA "a oswEGo EMPRESS Pullman Einss
-ts.TETs AID PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS q,
Henry Gaze sons. Limited. iis Brosfssy, 10 psrt
s,o,l,na IN .h f2th st ~ West is'hs,. as
s..tr,has ave- New -Ysrs as and 49, F4iton .; ana
100 Rri.dWay. probYn Time tables sitns f1l infN-
",W,'PpsT'oT-r EXPREss COMPANY Oil ca for 49,
eh.cs baggage from hotel or residence - destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
New York and
Long Island Ice Company
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the S'"'' '"
New York;

ro,.--v q, TIL. Company consists ~ hf'T ear
-. ., ali. covering coo acres on Long lsiano I'M
r.a,.r "a u the purest. with an average depu' o.
Zee, having no visible inlet or outlet m Se"as' u
a,,. matter or other pollution existing N OF ne ~
- =, 40 ,,,rs. from tho C1ty Of New York ana ono
.,d o,e-eighth miles from the main line OF mo N'".
T.,a,a Railroad tho be delivered IN br''NNn AZ
49,, % house load and freight. Of about Sl" per ''
Tn. authorized capital of the company - sIS'" ~
~ zoo .,.-s. a, SO each The Long Island Kahroed
-. 80 ,h. Company freight rat" that icN
- =. landed IN Brooklyn or Long Island CITY ara
,,h,rb. at 81. 20 PEI ton or less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

coaches and Parior Dining service Meals . 10
carte. Connects at Buffalo with through seepers to
Detroit and Chicago
.I2,2O. 1910 r. y. daily except Sunday for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermedat. points.
1880, 1;15 p. NJ, Sundays only. for EASrON.
MAUCIf CHUNK and the coal branches
BARRE PTTTsTON SCRANTON. and principal inter
mediate Connects for all points In coal regions
chair car Wilkesbarre.
1850, 4,lO p. NJ daily. except Sunday. for wILK Es-
BARRIE. PITTsTON SCRANTON. and principal inter
mediate stations Connects for ell points In the
s3 $50, ago p. NJ daily. except sunday for MAUNCH
CHUNK intermediate stations. Chair Beth
.4,5O. Bn5 p NJ. Sundays only for EAsroN and
% 80. $40 p N. daily. excsp, sunday Tor EAsTON
.0,5O. ZOO r. 81 daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West, Pullman sleeper vssfinIis
train n Y 10 CHICAGO Slecp-rs 10 Buffalo Toronto
s7,4O, 500 ~ daily, except sunday. stopping 9nly
MAUcH CIIuNK l. & B. 5uN6TIoN ,sAYRE. GEE:-
TO Puin an sleeper FOR Buffalo. Non. but sleeping ar
rassengers carried No baggage carried.
.s 80. 900 p. ". daily Cor WlLKFSBARRE ITH-
AGA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all PORTS wst Pullman sleeper Ithaca
Additional local trains daily except sunday ,cr BOUND
BROOK and intermediate points leave follows - 20
$40 40 20. 80. 1000. 1890 Sundays oniy) A. ~.
% 20 23o - So $50 anu 900 30 p. NJ
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at iiS. s5 2r3
ass o.. 323 Broadway. 81 f. l.th St. $50 r 25h
St 12I Bowery. " Y; $40 Fulton ~, Court ST.. -
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn.
hotel or residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
financial.
financial.
CERTIFICATES OF INTEREST
ISSUED IN RESPECT OF
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
SIX PER CENT. GOLD COLLATERAL
TRUST NOTES
U'nder agreement dated February rs. 1897.

Under agreement dated February 10 1SoIp.
81 Wall Street.
New York. February 7. 1895
tn, United States Circuit Court for the Southern Dis
Of New York having directed paynen, o, the prin
cipal and Interest Three Year Collateral Trus,
of Union Pacific Railway Company. shall he
prepared after February I. 1885, the funds
collected by such notes for tn. Of the
unpaid balance Of principal Of above described Cert
Gates. 1915 Of principal and interest at six cent
unpaid balance from February 1895 date %
surrender Of Certificates. with all unmatured
appersnag thereto being warrants No to TO- in
elusive
All holders ~ Certificates notified 20 surrender them
for payment later than February 10. 1898
which date Interest viii
The holder II each Certificate upon surrender
above will be entitled further receive provided In
said agreement Of February IS. 1897 ard onehalc
shares OF the preferred stock OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. which will be delivered rapidly az
issued by the Company. Any fraction OF share will b,
adjusted by purchase sale the option OF the holder
OF such Certificate
j. =. MORGAN & co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

Copyright. 1893 the Associated Press.
On board the Associated Press dispatch
boat wands, Baiouiri Hsrbor. Cuba,
Wednesday. June %, 8 m; via King
stou, Jamaica. June 20, Thursday, $50
q NAT 5 o'clock this afternoon 5000
trained American soldiers are encamped
in the hills in ana around Baiquiri, and
10, 600 more rest on their arms on board
transports of shore, ready to join these
who have debarked as soon 40 the avsil-
able launches and small boats can carry
them ashore.
Time and sea nnd weather were propi.
tious for the army OF invasion. The army
and the navy co-orerared splendidly. and
as the Zig wsrships closed In on the
shore to pave the way for the approach
Of the tran sports and then went back
sgsin three cheers for the navy went up
from 10. 600 threats On the troopships,
and three cheers for the army rose from
ship after ship as the troopships moved
In TO take their share In the hazardous
game. u was war. and II was magnih-
can't
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
GOOD WORK BY
THE INSURGENTS

The Cuban insurgents, too. tore their
share in the enterprise honcrabIy and
we'll. Five thousand Of them. in noun
tain f~ateuesses and dark thiokets or
ravines, lay ell last night on their guns
watching every road and mountain path
leading from Santiago to Guantanamo.
A thousand Of them were within sight
Of Bsiqulri, making the approach Of
the Spaniards under DOVER of the DARK
ness an impossihility.
A. o'clock this morning ss the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch boat approached
Baiquiri the entire island Ct Cuba
seemed wrapped In q soft mist like that
OF the dog days in northern ATTITUDES.
Dull, leAden clouds lay on the eastern
horizon. and tins color was reflected In
the gray waters of the ocean which
gently u~ndulated In the lazy bresze.
Distant objects doomed dimly, but 1t was
seen that many of the t%roopships ttat
had been lying several miles In the oiiin
had drawn In toward shore, while three
or four wsrships lay menacingIy near
the hnr Dor approach, giving the first In
dicstion Of the true object OF the under
taxing ahead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
SIMPSONS FEINT
ON JARQUA

A little before Q o'clock the bom bard
ment OF the batteries Of Jarqua was
begun by tho ships Of Rear Admiral
SIMPSONS feet. This was evidently a
feint to cover the real point of attnck.
.Jarqua being atout half way between
Baiquiri and Santiago. The bonn bard
ment lasted about 20 minutes. The scene
then quickly shifted back again to the
great semi-:ircl OF the transport beet
before Baiquiri. At $40 o'clock the
New Orleans opened fire. The Detroit
Wasp, Mschias and Suwanee followed
suit, amid the wild and excited chserirg
OF the soldiers ON the transports. In
five minutes the sea was alive with
n~otillas Of small boats, headed by
launches speeding for Bniquiri deck.
Some Of the boats were manned by crews
of sailors, while others were rowed by
the soldiers them . Ives. Each boas con
tanned sixteen men. every one in fight
ing trim mi carrying three days
r~ations. a shelter tent, n gun and 200
cartridges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
TO
CLEAR THE WAY

AS nine o'clock, the hour ssid to have
been fixed for coinmsncine the disem-
tarkstion. came and passed, the expsdi-
tion was in suspense; but the squadron
lay rocking oornplacently outside tho lit
tie bay.
About 9:15 a. M. tho bonn bardment of
ths hills surrounding the village Of
Juragus some sir miles on, suddenly be-
gan to distract our attention from our
own affairs. Then steam pinnacss trail
ing strings OF empty boats began speed
ing to and fro among the transports and
gradually though peroeptibiy rllinR up
with troops. At 9:45 o'clock Cuban
scouts appeared west CT Baiquiri ard I'M
mediately tho New Orleans, Machias,
Detroit. suwsDes and Wasp commenced
bom bIdlDg. -
Forty five rounds were fired into the
bush during tho flrst quarter OF an hour.
and many rounds from the quick firing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
FIRST TROOPS
ON CUBAN SOIL

At $3.50 o'clock the firstboat load, con-
taiining the men of the Eighth n First
Infantry, started for the shore. followed
by the Twenty fifth, oolored, the Tenth
and Twelfth Infantry at 1910 o'clock.
Prodigious cheering from the shore.
caught mp by the nearest ships and flying
from vessel to vessel through the
squadron, announced the momentous
fact that tia American army had begun
q landing on Cuban soil, the honor CT
setting the first foot on the island falling
to a detachment OF the Eighth Infantry
that vas towed ashore by the tug wampa-
tuck.
This important operation thus success
fully completed without loss Of life or
accident, the troops on land formed and
moved up and away to quarters without
confusion. A force of mounted Cubans.
which had been under cover during the
tombardment, now arrived and conRrat-
ulAtions were exchanged. The inhabi-
tants Of the village, assured that The
worst was over, came out-colored women
and children creeping into sight from
aubterPanean Uhelt0r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
No SPANIARDS
WERE VISIBLE

The firing Of the war ships proved to
be a needless procaution - their shots
were not returned and no spaniards
were visibls.
Two correspondents OF the Associated
Press IN a small boat joined the first
iiotilla that went ashore and witnessed
tho inspiring sight Of the landing. Gen.
shafter, on board the Sseuranoa closely
watched the landing Of the troops. Brig.
Cen. Lawtor who had been detailed TO
command the landing party led The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
A PICKPOCKET
Escaped at New London but Was
Caught Here.
Several Gas Of Pocket Picking at the
Railway Station Reported.

Sergeant smith Of the Central police
station reduced the forcs Of pickpockets
that VA. Q into town yesterday by capt ur-
ing q New Yorker who was getting In
his work In the crowd ut the railway
station last evening. The light-1ngsred
0 ock will be arraigned tomorrow morn
ing In the sixth district court on the
charge of larceny from the person.
The young mal admitted to Chief of
Polics BAKER this morning hat lie was a
pickpocket, and that he left New York
yesterday mornina for New London.
When some Of bis associates stepped Oh
the car at that oily they were arrested 80
he concluded that the best thing he
could 10 was 10 get back into the oar
End come tn Providence. Ihe chief says
he has sufficient evidence to arraign him.
Among those to lose money In the
crowd at the railroad last evening was q
lady who refused to give her name,
James q. Buttsr orth CT "a Pine street.
W no lost $50. but after wards found his
pocket boo with keys paper. etc., In
the lobby Of this postofftce. James Ma
lnney ct 2 Regent avenue. who was call.
Cd upon to contribute 81 % and Dennis
German of 1874 Atwell's avenue, VINO
was relieved Of IS. 1t Is presumed that
there are many other GASES, but these are
all that have been report ed TO the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
HOW CERVERA'S
SHIPS ARE PLACED

Copyright 1888. the Associated Press.
In General Garcia's Camp. Aurran.
deras, Santiago de Cuba, June q. per the
Associated Press Dispatch boat Wanda,
via Kingston. Ja., June 20, 2 q. MA
Cuban VINO left the city OF Santiago ON
Monday night arrived ut General Gsrcia's
camp ON Tuesday morning with sccurats
MAPS OF the harbor and OF the earth-
works surrounding 1t. The ships Of
Adm irsl Ccrvora rave moved from the
positions they were II three dass ago
aud they now lie In almost a circle sur
rounding . small island ana lighthouse
about half way mp the fcur-mile hsrbor.
The armorcd cruiser Cristobsl Colon,
which IL uuinjured, lies to the west
commanding with her port battery the
narrow neck of the hsrbor. while the
vizcaya, also uninjursd, lies TO ths east
her starboard battery looking upon the
same neck.
The Spanish torpedo boats are tempo
rarily injured, enc having been ktruck
by fragments OF the shslls that sum the
Reina Mercedes and the other having her
boilers tubes q engines In course Of
repair. 1.-The most important statement
made was In substance the torpedo
bo ats have not, since their arrival hers.
made any attempt to leave, being unable
TO do 80. The ships have only half their
Supplies OF coal, although some coal Ar
rived by overland route somo weeks oR0-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
LITTLE DAMAGE
BY SPANIARDS

At 1870 detachment Of the Second
Massachusetts, volunteers started for the
shore, and by noon probably three thou
sand men had landed. Other detach-
men were following as rapidly as the
steam launches could bs MAIDS available.
8 Tho sea was su spioiously calm and the
sky clear. A ccol breeze was blowing.
The troops were in the highest spirits
and the strains of Yankee Doodle were
greeting every string of boats going In.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press going ashore at 1910 found that
the Spaniards had done a little wanton
mischief. A round house. a locomotive,
several cars and the railway otfic, had
been destroyed, but the bulk Of tho town
was left standing intact.
The firing Juragua still oo ntinu Q as
this dispatch is filed but IL In desultory
and Is directed over the first line OF hills
to clear the country beyond.
AT the end Of the pier the companies
and regiments quickly lined m and were
marched AWAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
SPANISH FLAG
WAS HAULED DOWN

There 10 a steep hill known as Puma
Baiquiri rising almost perpendicularly
at the place iudiosted. 1t Is a veritable
Gibraltar in possibilities Of defence
From the stan at It's summit the Span
ish nag was defi,ntly floating at sunset
last night. but 1t was gone this morn
Ing and with it the small spanish guard
which had maintained the signal station.
Between nightfsll and lawn tina Span
iards had taken the alarm and had fed
from the place, firing the town ~ they
left.
Tie flames were watched with In ter
est from the ships. W sharp explo-
sions were heard. At first they were
thought tn be the report of guns from
Spanish masked batteries, but they
proved to be the explosion Of ANN uni.
tion in the burning buildings.
1hreo hours waiting made the men on
the transports impatient to get ashore
ana ia action. and every move OF the
warsnips was clio sely watched by the SOL
diers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
Patriotic Social.

Epworth League, CHAPTER. No. 100.
connected with trinity Union, NJ. II.
Church gave a patriotic entertainment In
the church parlors last evening, proceed
ed by q business m setinR at which Miss
Alice Waite and Miss Fannis Ferguson
were ell ctsd as delegates to the coming
con vention at Bangor, Me. After the
business session q patriotic social Was on
joyeu. at which ~"rstions" consisting tf
Ice cream and cake were served In The
dining room IRE gifts cf gold and sill
var presented to Mr.. and Mrs. James n.
Tabsr on Tuesday svenins were from the
rarishioners Of Trinity 81. T.. Church and
not from tts Ladies' Aid Society ss
err oneouely reror ted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

with eager. expectant men, Impatient to
begin the great movement Of destiny, to
make o new chapter in the history Of
America, the first invasion by our army
OF q foreign country In half a century.
As the dispatch boat Of the Associated
Press ran near where the New Orleans
was lying with her great Arm strong
guns trained on Baiquiri, tongues Of
lurid flame and black smoke were seen
rising from the town, the inevitable con-
sequence Of war, giving assurance that
the Spaniaros had gone. leaving a rain
behind them.
The captain Of the New Orleans
shouted the news to the dispatch boat
adding: "You had better keep of a lit
tie. You ars In range. They have .
rifle on the hill On the eastern side Of
BaiQuiri."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
TO PRESENT
The COLORS.
General Ames, Adjt. Cen. Sackett
and Col. Walker Will Start
For amp AIger Tomorrow.

Everything IL very quiet at military
headquarters in this city today, the de-
parture OF the Infantry volunteers, yes
terday afternoon, having offered . slight
relaxation OF the continued strain OF the
past three weeks. Still everybody from
Gov. Dyer down to the lowest rank Of
stan officer finds plenty to do, and atien-
tion is now being given TO the artillery
men now az Camp Dyer. Today Major
Wheaton, who has been stationed ut the
hospital as a post surgeon, will return.
Lieut.. Abbot, however, will not be re-
lieved until Friday in all probability.
There is a possibility that Battery A will
be mustered in today. Lieut.. Rowan,
who is to muster In the men, was at camp
yesterday afternoon, and IL is expected
that the boys will 60 into the United
States service as soon as possible.
Gen. william Ames, the don OF the
handsoms stand Of regimental colors,
accompanied by Adjutant-G General Sackett
and Lieut.. Col. W.. Howard Walker, assis-
tant quartermaster general, will leave
Providence for Washington tomorrow
afternoon, and on Saturday he Will for
mRlly present the colors 10 the flfBt
Rhode Island Regiment. Gov. Dyer,
owing to a pressure OF business, will be
unable to be present At the interesting
ceremony.
Ir. George H. Croker, who was one of
the examining surgeons at the recruit
ing ststios was detailed by Surgeon
General Kenyon to accompany the re-
cruits to Dunn Loring. Many OF the
men are suffering from sore arms due to
vaccination, and medical attendance dur
ing the trip was q necessity. As The reg
ular surgeons are Of course with the regI-
ment, DIR. Croker will return to Provi-
dence a. soon az the volunteers have
joined the regiment.
Gov. Dyer decided this morning TO
curtail expenses incidental upon the
maintenance of the camp, and the trips
OF the steamer Squantum will be discon-
tinued after Saturday. All stores and
supplies hist are needed at camp will be
taken overland, and the camp guard will
be reduced, the artillery IorcSs being
called upon to furnish the guards that
are necessary. Col. Rose will remain as
post commandant, but several officers
now ut the post will be dispensed with.
This willA esult Ia greatly minimizing
the expenses of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
LANDING MADE
WITHOUT LOSS

Gen. Lawton threw a strong detsch-
ment for the night about six miles west
on the road to:5antiaso and another de-
taohment was posted TO the north sof
the town among the hills Others still
preferred the shelter Of their tents In the
adjoining fields.
Tbs mornings fire. IL wss seen Destroy
cd the round house. the repair shop u
several small dwellings.
The town was deserted when the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

troops landed but women and children
soon appeared from the surrounding
thickets and returned to their homes
The landing was accomplished with
out loss of life. the only casualty being
the w~ounding of an iusurgent on the
hills by q she'll from one of our warships.
He will loss his arm. The insuraent
troops at B,iquiri are commanded by
Gen. Castillo and are estimated to num-
Dor q thousan d men. 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
FIRST INVASION
FOR HALF A CENTURY

An hour later the a wss risine In
ste eastern sky, touching the mountain
tors with patches Of light green and re-
veslins ire great semi-circle Ct troop
ships. some close ID the COST line others
q mills Distant with their decks crowded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
Three Years in Prison.

Louis Lemaire OF woonsocket was this
morning found guilty bv ajury In Judge
wiltur's court of breaking and entering
the store Of n man BasAed L~arocbelis ia
Woonsocket and scntenotd TO thres years
10 states prison. lie denied doing the
job fimself, bot admitted he suggested TO
thr 80 men who rave him an ovanoe pay :
msnt CT % that Lsrochelle's store would
10 q good store to break into
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Two Boys Found Guilty of Breaking and
Entering and Larceny.

Patrick C,n ey and James Smith. two
young lads wLo were indicted for hreak-
ing and entering the store of Avidit II.
Dsnoysntz on Dtlhi street and tie lar
osny OF chewing gun. candy, cigarettes
tobacco n cigars were tried today In
judge wiiDrr's Curt and found guilty
ty a Jury.
They were sentenced to the reform
school during their minority. The oSp.
ture of the lads wss due TO Officor elf oil
of the Second station. who ON tire Mon
day follow Ing tho robbsry which took
plaza on sunday, Mar 10th noticed Con
ley run away on seeing him. Ofhcer
0ilfoil was on the lookout for some boy s
who bad thrown stones st n peddler, he
ran after and caught Conley and then
asked him who vas with him when he
troke into tie 8 or on Delhi street.
Conlsy said Smith and then told just
bow much swag he and the other boy
Oof.