davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
SYSTEM BROKE DOWN.


Denver, Col, Jan. S0.-Rev. Myron
winslow Reed, pastor of the Broadway
Temple. and at different times pastor
of the Oivet congregational church,
Milwaukee the First Presbyterian
church of Indianapolis and other
churches in the east and south, died at
st. Josephs Hospital i'm this city to-
day after "a protracted illness due TO
a general break down of the system
Mr. Reed was stricken with nervous
prostration which developed insomnia.
His sleepness bafiled the skill OF best
physicians I'm the city until hypnotic
power was resorted to. This had the
effect of quieting his nervousness and
brought sleep TO the exhausted man.
Mr. Reed improved perceptibly for sew
eral DAYS until "A relapse came which
left him beyond hope ~ relief. He
was unconscious at the end and death
came without pain.
lie was born i'm Brookneld. VT. July
a. 1896. Ills father was a minister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
Timely Arrival Of Son-in.law Saved Her
From Being Chuksd 10 Death.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO STRANGLE HER
This Was Followed Later by an Attack In Which
She Was Knocked Sensssss--- Then FarIsh
Left and Old Not Return.

Mrs. Elizabeth p. Parish was, today,
by the Appellate Courh granted di-
vorce from her husband, John Parish,
because the latter failed TO provide
necessares for her support for the last
five years and because of extreme cru
city on his part. a daughter and a
son-in-law corroborated the testimony
Of petitioner in important particulars.
The case was heard on depositions. Mr..
Parish for a time opposed the granting
Of the petition, but lately changed his
mind and was not in court today.
Mrs. Farish testified she was married
about "a years ago and that her hus-
band began his cruel treatment of her
three months after her marriage and
continued the same treatment until last
June. The first instance of cruelty de-
tailed was the knocking of pot of beans
from her hands and forcing her into a
chair. About IA years ago, the petl-
toner said Parish beat her on the arm.
shoulder. neck and breast with shoe;
that five years ago she was knocked
down by the respondent who cut her
head open and she sent for doctor 10
dress the injury. Three years ago the
timely arrival Cf her son-in-law alone
prevented Mrs. Parish said, her being
| choked to death and, according TO Wit
ness there was later attempt 10
! strangle her and when the roses were
! blooming last June her husband laid
| her out with a blow and left her ana
/ failed to return. Mrs. Parish swore
| her husband had contributed nothing
| for her support for five years, but that
! she had supported him for five years.
| \ married daughter of the petitioner
! and the respondent said that az long as
! she could remember her father was
/ cruel TO her mother, always quarrellinR
! and had struck her mother. When
witness grew big enough she had
! stepped between them. The son-in-law
| of the parties testified he lived with
| Mrs. Parish for the last five years and
! that during that time Mr. Farish beat
! his wife about once a month.
Page & Page were attorneys for Mrs
| Parish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
STILL AT IT.


Paris, Jan. 30.-M. Quesnay De Beau
repaire, the former president Of the
civil section Of the court OF cessation.
I'm an article in the Echo De Paris to-
day urges the members of the chamber
OF deputies not TO be satisfied with
reading the letter OF NJ. MaZau, first
president of the court OF cessation on
the subject OF NJ. DeBaurepaire' =
charges, but 10 insist upon reading the
evidence i'm the case. He asserts that
NJ. Mazau received testimony render
ing certain members of the criminal
court liable to penalties and adds that
ne is convinced the deputies will not
allow the inquiry 20 be stiiled. But, ne
continues, II they refuse 10 act, he VIII
do so himself. by inducing the witness
es to allow him to publish their eVi-
dence.
The minister of war, NJ. he Freyci-
net. has authorized Major Gau lelette.
of the republican guard 20 chailenge
NJ I-rbain Gohier. author Of the Amy
against the Nation which caused y
great outcry owing 20 its severe con-
demnatiOn OF miHtarasm. and which led
to "A debate i'm the chamber Of deputies.
The article is considered insulting 10
Major Gaudelette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
ENTITLED TO RELIEF.
Decision in Case Of Browne VS.. R. !,
Mortgage and Trust Company.
No Evidence That He Consented 10 Putting
Certificates Into a Fund.

William y. Browne, the Appellate
Court decides. is entitled 10 relief in
the equity cause brought by him
against the Rhode Island Mortgage and
Trust company. The rescript handed
down today Is as follows: Each of the
notes OF the Topeka Commercial Sc
curity company purchased by the com
plainant OF the respondent contained a
clause to the effect that the maker Of
the note deposited or pledged. as col
lateral security for its payment, certain
tax sale certificates deposited with the
respondent amounting, principal and
interest, TO the principal of the note ana
10 per cent. i'm addition. and giving the
holder full power and authority to sell
or collect at the expense of the maker
of the note. all or any portion of the
certificates. either i'm Topeka or else
where, at public or private sale, at his
option, on performance or the
promise contained in the note, at any
time thereafter, without advertising or
otherwise giving notice to the maker oi
the note, and also giving power TO the
holder TO purchase at the sale without
being liable 10 account for more than
the net proceeds of the sale. Tax sale
certificates were placed In the posses
sion OF the respondent to the amount
called for by each and all or the notes
so purchased by the complainant De-
fault was made in the payment or all
these notes when due. The complain-
ant thereupon demanded from the req
spondent the collateral security be-
longing TO him as the holder OF the
notes, which had been left with the re-
spondent: but the respondent did not
comply with this demand and refused
TO sell the collateral at the request OF
the complainant. alleging that II was
part of a common fund of similar GER
tificates which included the collateral
for other notes OF the same series be-
sides those purchased by the complain
ant and that the respondent could not
sell without the consent of all the hold
ers of notes whose collateral was con-
tained in the fund.
I'VE think that the clause In the
complainants notes called for the de-
posit and pledge of specific tax sale
certificates for each of the notes. which
or the proceeds of which. We're required
to be set apart and held for the pay
ment of such note, and that the re-
spondent when IL undertook to take
| charge of these securities was bouno
| to keep them separate and apart IRON
all securities for other notes, unless 4
had the consent of the complainant anc
| of the holders of other notes to mingl'
them in common fund. We do no
| think that the evidence shows that tn
| complainant had knowledge, eve.
| much less that he asserted that tn
respondent should put the tax sale Ger
| tificates pledged as security for tn
| notes held by him into a common fun,
with others, and hence this defence &
| the bill fails. We think the complain
] ant is entitled TO relief" +"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
FATAL SNOW SLIDE.
Mrs. Rudolph and Her Two Young Children Killed
Near Apex, Colorado.

Denver. Col. Jan. 3O-Snow began
falling on the mountains shortly after
midnight last night and the storm
which has been raging since a week
ago is again i'm full blast There have
been numerous snow slides and at
Apex, Col, the wife ana TWO shlal
children of Mr.. Rudolph were buried IN
a slide and killed. The town or Breck-
inridge. about 40 miles from LeadNlilg'
is con,nletelv isolated. Fuel and provi-
sions are getting low and much suffer-
inc owing TO the lack of necessities
must result. Not q wheel has moved
out OF Como. on the South PARK TOT
two days and reports from there zen
of great losses TO range stoch. ~
mines about Leadvile have been closed
down. Hundreds of men have worked
ON the lire of railroad 10 open the ROAD
to traffic but have failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
PERISHED IN LAKE ERIE.
The Robson Family Believed 10 Have Been LOST by
The Swampng Of Poat

Chicago, Jan. 30.-A Toledo. Ohio.
special says: The loss of an entire
family in Lake Erie is reported here
On one of the islands of the Bass group
lived family named Robson. consist
ing of father, mother. daughter, aged
Henry NJ. Martel The little boy died
and his parents determined 10 take the
body back TO Canada, whence they
came. A clinker boat was used, the
entire family starting on the perilous
Journey The battered clinker boat
has been found and the body of a
woman reported To have been found
recently near Port Burrell, on the Can
ada shore. is presumed to have been
Mrs. Robson. The other bodies have
not been found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
II They are Approved Club Will Have One Of
the Finest Homes in Country.
THE DESIGN is AN ATTRACTIVE ONE.
Sluours VIII Be Fitted With Every Convenience
and Comfort For Members and Guesls'--wll
Be Ready For Occupancy June l.

Some time ago the members OF the
Squantum club appointed a committee
for the purpose of procuring plans for
a new building TO be erected on the
site OF the present club house down the
bay, and the committee at once went
to work. The result of this work was
made manifest this morning, when
plans for the proposed new building,
made upon the suggestions of Mr.. X.
il. Deming, were shown in Mr.. Dem
ing's office The plans, which were pre-
pared by Martin \. Hall, indicate a
most magnificent structure in every
detail, and one that will be not only an
honor 10 the club. but to the entire
state.
In latter years the Squantum Club
has become as much of a ladies' as
mems club, and it was with this knowl-
edge i'm view that the committee laid
out its work, and there is no doubt
that If the plans are approved at the
meeting TO be held this evening, that
the club Will have one OF the finest
houses in this country. Every detail
mas Deen ATTENDED TO ana the Duliulnb
proposed is a two story structure and
a roof, everything inside and out being
of the finest finish, the entire structure
being of a classical order.
on the first floor the centre is occu-
piet by an immense reception room,
2ix4S. locker room, buffet, coat room,
lavatorles and Offices. Around three
sides of the building are wide veran-
dahs. while on the south side large
exaGia 26 feet i'm diameter, offers a de-
lightful lounging place on a warm day
on the second floor there is large sa-
lon suitable for dances, 2iX4S, card
rooms the whole being surrounded by
verandahs as on the floor below.
All the interior furnishings are in
ouartered oak, with mantels in the sew
eral rooms Of the same material. The
wainscoting i'm the lower rooms is of
tiles. while in the upper rooms II is of
uuartered oak chair rail, the whole be-
ing OF the finest workmanship and
most elegant design. The roof will be
of Munson blue slate.
Mr. Deming says that as much OF the
work would be shop labor he believes
that the proposed new club house could
be completed IN five months. and thus
be ready by June | next. He has re-
ceiVed estimates of the cost footing up
to Sl7 800. but he thinks il can be done
for less than that. The idea of the COM
mittee is that any building that Is
erected should be first class in every
particular, and that to put up cheap
building would be a grievous mistake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
To Set aside Vord,ol.

There was hearing i'm the Appellate
Court today on defendants petition for
a new trial in the case Of Fred T.. Burr
VS.. Patrick Moroney. Mr.. Burr sued
Mr.. Moroney TO recover $500, the price
paid for saloon, alleging that the
saloon did not bring i'm the revenue Mr..
Moroney represented IL would. A jury
gave Mr.. Burr n verdict for $500. That
verdict, MIR. Moroney claims, was not
i'm accordance with the testimony sub
mitted TO the jury. Henry w. Hayes Is
attorney for Mr. Burr and Page & Page
and Arthur Cushing attorneys for Mr..
Moroney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
Exceptions CverTuled.

The appellate court has overru. tha
exceptions TO the masters repoif me
case OF Sarah II. Metcalf CT al.Ns. i,og-
ger Capwell. Both parties objepief 70
the masters report. The compalnant
because the masters allowed M -AAp-
well sSs5.75 for services as trustee ana
the respondent objected Go paying $l""
that the master said should DE- piln 10
complainants and Claimed also that the
masters fees were excessive.
Edwards q Angel were solicitors Tor
the complainants and Robert w. Bur-
bank. counsel for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN.


George Whitman. S. years OF age,who
lived at.No. 2O2 stanwood street. died
suddenly while i'm the barber shop of
Benjamin Lang, No. $40 Elmwood ave-
nue.. about 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Mr.. whitman had been sufferer
from kidney trouble for some time, AMI
while waiting to be shaved was seized
whit a ft. He. I'm few minutes. re-
vived. but before he could be removed
TO his home he had "A second ft and
died I'm few minutes. Medical Ex-
aminer arrived and declared death was
due to disease Of the Kidneys. The
body was turned over to an undertaken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
A Lively Runaway.

Antonio Geraldo has more horse than
he thought he had. Just after II O'Clock
today as Antonio was driving down At
wells avenue his horse took fright and
struck out down the avenue at ter
rTfHc clip. lie rounded into AbOrn
street something like the Bay state
Limited swings into Pawtucket. II. L..
and brought up the wagon smash
against tree. There came a miXup,
horse. wagon and driver. The latter
was pulled ont from under the wreck.
badly scared and somewhat shaken up,
but not seriously injured. He was es-
cortcd into T.. Carpenters pharmacy
on Aborn street. where stimulants re-
stored his scattered senses. The horse
was cut up little and the thlls ~ thl
wagsn were broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
BECAME WATeRL0GGe0.
Schooner Calhis C. Berry Had 10 Be Abandoned BY
The Tug palas--- --Dhfied Ashore.

Highland Light. Mass, Jan. 3O.-The
schooner Cathic G.. Berry. which went
ashore recently at Vineyard Haven, and
which was being towed around Cape
cod last night. became waterlogged OF
Peaked hin bars about midnight. and
the tug Pallas. which had her I'm tow.
was Obliged to abandon her after taxi
ing off her crew. The schooner drifted
ashore on the bars later. where she now
lies filled with water The Cathie e.
Berry is ~ 319 gross tons. 142=feet Ions
and was built at Thomaston. Me, In
1873. she halls from Eastport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
EXECUTION Of KING CHARLES.


London, Jan. 30.-The anniversary Of
the execution Of King Charles j. who
was beheaded at Whitehall on Jan. 30.
i6l9. was celebrated today by the legit.
imist and Jacobite leagues in London
and the provinces Numbers OF wreaths
and floral crosses were deposited at the
foot Of the Charles | statue i'm White
hall. in the presence Of the leading le-
gitimists and Jacobites who stood bare
headed during the ceremony.
CONSPICUOUS among the tributes was
= shield, surrounded by crown OF inn
mortellcs from the American Jacobites.
Attached To il was a white SILK ribbon
Inscribed: America remembers her
martyred king
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
BOSTON HERALD FINED.
RuIoted $500 For a Headline Over Report OF a
Criminal Case.

Boston, Jan. 30.-The Boston Herald
company was fined $500 by Judge Bond
i'm the Superior Court this forenoon for
publishing in a headline over an ac-
count of the trial Of the city teaming
fraud cases, on Friday last, the words
Guilt is Evident" The publication
of the headline resulted i'm the dismissal
of the jury and an order for a new trial.
Judge Bond also ordered that if the
fine was not paid within "a hours an
execution should issue directing the
sheriff of the county to levy upon the
goods of the respondent for the satis-
faction of the sum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
INSURANCE NOT PAID.
Weisman and Dunn Suing The Manhattan Insurance
Company For $4,000 on PrIicy.

Thomas W. Weisman and John f..
Dunn who under the firm name of
We.sman & Dunn ran the Wagner min
at Pascoag have sued the Manhattan
Fire Insurance company to recover So
O0O The mill was burned to the ground
last November and though proofs of
loss have been sent TO the insurance
company no payment has been made.
Insurance secured from the company
sued was on the stock i'm the mill. Suit
was brought through Attorney j.
Jerome Holm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
Takes Ms Wifes Maiden Name.

London, Jan. 30.NIt is announced
that Queen Victoria has been pleased
at the desire OF Mr.. Leander j. McCor-
mick of Chicago. to grant license for
Mr.. Frederick T.. Goodhardt, OF Hadlow
Castle, Tonbridge, 10 assume the name
of Mccormick. The Morning Post says:
eve believe this is the first occasion
upon which a Britisher has added his
American wife's maiden name 10 ms
own" MIR. Goodhardt is the conserNa-
tive candidate for Davenport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
Drowned in WEYMOUTH Great Pond.

South Weymouth, Jan. 3O.-Abner
Hunt was drowned i'm Weymouth
Great Pond. here, this morning. Hunt
was 20 years of age and lived in a hut
on the shore ~f the pond. lie was en-
p!oyed i'm ice cutting. lie started for
his work early this morning and walk
ed across the ice until he came to n
thin spot which gave way under his
weight. His body has not been discov-
prpd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
Spanish TrcoDs rosch Home.

Ponta Del Gada, Azores. Jan. 30.-
The Spanish transport Ems has arrlv-
eel here from Cienfuegos. cuba, with
Spanish troops. Three Of the soldiers
died on the voyage and % men were
dangerously il when she reached this
port. Tho steamer has been subjected
10 "a rigorous quarantine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
A Case For ReIslt,

The appellate court in an opinion
handed down TODAY decided that the
bill in equity filed by Margaret West
against John McKenna and wife states
a case for relief and overrules defend
ants demurrer. This controversy Is
over the mortgaging OF certain prop
erty on Mt. Pleasant McGulnness "
Doran were attorneys for the COM
plainant. \ decree was entered today
i'm accordance with the decision Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
Drowned In Alaska.

seattle Wash, Jan. @o.-A special
from Kayukok river. Alaska. says John
G. Taft Of Chicago was drowned Sept.
q. 1895. eight miles north Of Peavey by
the capszing Of his canoe. The body
noated under the ice ana was not re-
covered Mr.. Taft was general mana
ger OF the Alaskan Union Mining Com
many of Chicago. lie carried a life in
surance of 800 600 and was large
dealer in building stone at Joliet and
chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
Hawaiian Shipping Interests.

San Francisco, Jan. 3o.-The Ameri-
can shipping interests Of the Hawaiian
islands have largely increased since
their annexation TO the United states,
There are now loading for or on the
vav TO the islands fifty vessels, OF
which 80 fly the American flag, hve the
British, three the Norwegian and two
the German. Most OF them are laden
with merchandise and expect TO return
with cargoes of sugar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
Cod In Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 30.-Specials
from points in the interior of Wiscon-
sin report very low temperatures. At
Appleton the thermometer recorded 30
degrees below zero, the coldest in re-
cent years. Black River Falls reports n
temperature Of 40 degrees Medford 40
and Whitehall 80 degrees below zero.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
DIED ON A TRAIN.
James Graham Of Pawtucket Expired
Near DavisviIIe.
Hsmorrhage Of the Lungs The Cause..-De.
ceased Was 45 Years Of Age.

James Graham, aged 45, OF A Pine
street. Pawtucket, dropped dead this
morning on the 6:52 a. IN. train on the
Consolidated railway bound south at
Davisvile. DIR. Davis OF Newport
stated that the cause OF death was
hemorrhage of the lungs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
TO CURE q colo IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money TX 10
fails To cure. 25c. The genuine has l.
Il. q on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30

WANTED-Children To board i'm pri-
home. ANNIE ID. TILLINGHAST. APP
pleton street, West Arlington Plat,
near II. I. Fair Grounds. Il. O., Grams
ton, II. /. GOD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
TOO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE-Scotch collie pups.
rough coated. s months old, registered
i'm Kennel club stud book, highest ped
igree and of the best prlze-winning
stock. Apply Dr. G. a. LOUGEST, Sl3
Columbus avenue. Boston. Mass. (30)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30

SAFETY IN SPECULATION. 800
invested i'm grain or stocks by my safe
method plan will pay $1,000 profit with
i'm so days. References furnished. Write
for particulars. RICHARD OLIVER,
Banker and Broker. Chicago Stock EN-
change. Chicago. (SO)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30
illustrative Designs Of ell Kinds.

Cuts of Machinery, Portraits. Buiiding. etc
The J. =. RYDER Co, g. Washington street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30

WANTED--Ladies TO do plain sew
ing at home: good wages; Information
for stamp. Lion Specially Co, SYRIA
cuse, ". Y. t3O)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-30

FOR SALE Machinery and Tools,
four Safes. four Desks. three Show
Cases also a Coloring Plant. Apply to
MARTIN. COPELAND & CO, Manu-
facturers building. GOD
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-04-22
Wayeland News.

Mr.. John r. Fell spent Sunda,
at his.summer home.
DR.. j. C. Beard spent Sunday
at the family cottage.
Geo. f. Sears came over Sunday
to spend the day. Mr.. Sears and
family will arrive Sunday next to
remain for the season.
Mrs, Solari and daughter Miss
Genoa reached here from the
North Sunday and will spend the
summer at their lovely cottage.
Mr.. H. Peters spent Sunday at
his cottage, on the beach front.
Mr.. O. Elmer and wife were
visitors to their summer home
Sunday.
Mr.. Godfred Lob came over
last Sunday and spent the day al
the family residence.
Mrs. Burton and Daughter were
here Sun day and spent the day
most pleasantly at their seaside
cottage.
Mr.. Jos. Garidel has rented
Mrs. Z. III. Burton's cottage foI
the season and will be over shortly.
Mrs. Geo. Clifford is visiting
relatives in New Orleans this
week.
Misses Ida and Tilly Fayard of
New Orleans came Sunday to Vi
sit their father, Emile Fayard
and attended the funeral of their
uncle, Jas. Carrie.
Our enterprising dairyman, Mr..
Peter Bourgeois has had his wagon
made new by giving it a coat of
paint. He says he is getting ready
for the summer business.
Mrs. John j. Barr was a
pleasant visitor to the Crescent
City Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox and fami-
ly have arrived at their summer
home for the season.
Your scribe regrets to learn that
Mr.. Edward Farmer has sold his
place on Davis avenue this week
Mr.. Farmer and family have been
residents here for the past eleven
years. We were unable to learn
the purchaser name.
On Saturday,'.Apri Is, Mr.. Jos.
Carrie died after a short illness
of six days. Mr.. Carrie had been
a resident of this place all his life
he leaves widow large family
anil relatives to mourn his depar-
ture. The funeral took place
from the place of Mr.. P. O..
Rosenstream. He was buried Iii
Fayard cemetery. His family has
the sympathy of the entire com
munity in their sad bereavement.