davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

FLoRIDA'S MILITARY MEET.
Number of Revolutions as Ia Con.
gressional Action Referred.

TAMPA. Feb. 2-The military convention
was organized by The election OF the fol-
lowing officers:
President. Dan ], ButteTheld. New York:
vice president. Gen. II. +. Chance. Nichi-
gan, Col Deer. Rhode Island and Gea
John (. Underwood. Kentucky.
A number OF resolutions pertaining 70
some acton By congress 70 provide for
clothing and developing the state militia
and naval reserves were referred 10 the
committee on resolutions.
Dr. N2cCracken, chancellor ~ the New
York university, delivered an address on
military action In public schools.
The convention then adjourned until 3
p. nj. tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

stasase Reservoirs should he Baiit
by the Federal Government.

wAsHl NOTION. Fen. b.--The advocates
n s4e nsN policy proposed Of giving the
aF4 States and territories their share Of
ne river ard hsrtoT appropriation 20 build
ss9yass rcraTE sir@ On tfsr kt2aswateTs u tse
g<sf rtyerE hae a hearing before the coss-
nefes committee of re senate today. s&sl-
~yoessszz, aEs1 Osarss II. Maxwell, 81 Gal
fsrrsss representing The national .rrsgzI iora
ee.gTss@ addressed ths committee. II was
agyss that bg .he ksH ding az com prs
Asn3ye sysieFn ~ fesert otrs. damages by
~ ru9a 81 &atsEs sQH.d D. ch8iatsv4 ard
fNesl a-se.. q AZ "a tlAa rnlIalInaai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
NEW coIslntenr PROVISION.
K~unlr~s Copies Deposited to He Of
Permanent Character.

wasHiSGT3& FEB. a.--The following
IL ta4 test ~ ihr copyright provision Ia
tAs legislative bsEs.
~TFat 80 sAa after IaIy I. isss 10 per
ssn sa.ail ~ entitled 20 3 copyright 4nless
sss eyEsss aeEsasit4si witb t4e librarian OF
esrgrese 81 s4eh cops figat book or other
srfseis o. tie plot 9ETaph deposited OF q
.efk u TIE aue arts. rtI8ll DC 81 such a
SUBSTANTIAL sEtl permanent pc per Or sab
sases ans Ind 2r Impressions snail ha
see07ding 80 such standard as shall be
syvm lire 10 tine asts k.isAed and ap-
tsgze1 hy tts said librarian"
gae Tfovia3oD has been passed over for
ne present aHtj other parts or tas Dill
are passed ap0a.
r has attracted considerable attention
from publishers within tHe las; few days
because u is proba Die effects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

AUBURN, Cal. r-ek, Sta -sse-v,s-
81 the BIS Upper nlns n tie Tewz rll
mining 1assr5ets has broken arr CARED
away tAs entire usLL alaexs-yai n fr-
ais's Crying Rouse Five <EsA1esS aud che
snfts man. Joseph t*ara~r acre bIts-1
and tassr hod4ea @sre foszfz3 s@EeraI m le.s
down tae eaay5r. TIE lzsx - sae hire
- ne@vy and I'll reAnA Na1ayA az ssAtska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
DISCUSSING THE BOUNDARY
High commissioners Confne Their
Labors 10 Committee Work Re-
Apeeting Alaska.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 9.Tna Canadian
high commission confined itself to commit
tee work today discussing the Alaskan
boundary matter, which all occupy them
for some time 10 coma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

WARRINGTON. FAB 8~fteu O.ts. in
as fspegl * ea-aaltes s,atai that Lieut.
r ) AhernAthY. 81 the Third United States
hessan fram sagila was received. stating
la isgat ktsrnathy had beea only
Slightly wougaef IL the arm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
Our Control VIII BE Gone.

"fn accordance with this plan II ia row
said tha; tse Canadians are % have 8 par
t.aa q Alaska. This portion WI Include
tse head - Lynn canal made world "a
nous curing tbs past two wears nv The
rush - = 40 go.d rnirers ~ Tire Klondlae
7, viii wholly .nC.u3e the town az TtYea,
with 3ts Inhabitants rs aerial tranwax and
SIS United States military garrison = vii
also Include one-haf the cily Of skagway.
wfth 4@sR mere i-ha'vfanfs 4ts twenty
miles 90 America n-huiir railway Hs faur
large waarTes. is trads and growing igs-
portancs
'Tn taking these places IL VII transfer
from re f'aiteA States 70 a foreign power
fh~ sole ara absolute cortro3 = intercourse
w,fA the great in'eTi7r ir uaich Is 3n-
mea ~ rrsar worth II VII IN ll4rs pV~~v
rff{zec % tAe -nite3 $ta.eS from "a n
ioacers - S.fsa sra VIII humi.iata the cnun-
try from eneza 20 ocean ard er3 10 end
"For the first time in cur his
tors :be flag viii he hauIed down,
and tae land over which IL long
roatea vsttI hr given away. sold
surrendered This. too. with
cut considering the Wishes. wants
rights of the people most af-
fccscd; and this, too. fer either
no on>td@rAtion Rf all or for n
confederation OF trtatug churae-
ter. That .nrh act can Ice per-
pctratra ia sh~sr days IF nation
al glory. or patriotism and ex-
passion. - Incredible. against
Sc. communication the protest. 81
thr people .hopid aNail, snd that
of the seattle Chatnhcx of tenn
s,serce Is here aud now earnestiy
aud respectfully presented,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

ALSi LIS. Feb. s-T7sa fsu.ted S.ase=
ffaFssEsort Grant, which saIesg from Ses
forA or January 3. 1ossn4 foE Aau1...
s&zSss1 here today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
FIGHT AGAINST CESS|OM.
Csns!nsssd trasn Page Ora

1Ispgsed 0wnsFsissD CO Ri hat region
s1cSn ssan Sc Russian America. ar1 III
%. y lssE. ae- l:!a sha<eto wZs passed 20
TIE Enlts9 States Ger y7ssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
THE PASSING IHRONG,

The coal lnterSsts of Xh4scora county
are as strongly opposed - the concession
81 free cyal 70 the Canadians Is 10 Erstsiga
Columbia J. H. Baoea3e.. president q ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
3e,perl8Co.
MINING BROKERS.
Mutual Lire Building.

We are putting new stock on the mar
ixet AT ground floor price. Cali an us for
part .culnrs We handle ali standard Re
public Rosslana. SLOGAN and Boundary
stocks. Mines examined and reported
upon,
Quotations furnished on application
Ksep your eye on Jim blaine Morning.
Clcry Lone Pine. Ben Iur and summit
We want AthahaSca. Noble Five, Morn
ing Glory, Mountain Lion and Giant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

NASH NOT CsS. Feb s-Ten postal en-
ubsy7 aga now IN route for the tshilis
pnzw, e "A Director OF Pete Na..la Il
extsh..sa.r. a EnasGayu service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

u. That tsrse tie whs:s inhabitants uu-s-
osgsv4 ahsst i.assa. all os whom. save q sew
engages Ia Ehs sEF trade. we're rszlan, aaol
The Russian government gar ghs-v means -
isvf1s There Ssre no Fisheries no H.ars-
features, nc u..aIag. 10 farming. Id egst-
ness CO relations witA ans Staer coaatfy
ard People thas Russia and tiae Russians
VITA tAs a4yeag o. the Americans came
c1aSge. Steamers began 70 raa there
from California, oregon and Washington
ports people - tae warf4 were invited 10
tsSe advantage - tas opportunities ea eV-
cry hand military AID hawai- protection
E&s given agatBss The say2ges OF the lard
NAL services wsre established &Ysi govern
uasHg explorations Undertakes, ihs 'uF ssai
n4ssFy FEpaoys5 scores e vessels and nu2-
drs1S c. nn%a ard became werta ua(54l9aS ~
collars. salmon ware fo4Ed of the cast
ard ssYeat fisheries were ssSa b isssd, sT;a-
Playing other hundreds q men. who pflL
up uow - 9ssa ssss 50 - satsss ane-p9afal
cars Of fxa eAc7 sGTnler for the AastTa-
Ian, EgTcp@aa ans American markets
quartz Vas toueG Iines were opened and
mills bailf Gre O. them. wii2 SO stAn8s.
being the largest In TIC world. plac@rs wsEe
also feslnd ard frcrn the tive sources 9p-
wards 81 $3.50 sso OF gasd were obtained dur
Ing ne year fssS,
Two hundred ard fry American steam
ers we're en-a ge3 la the Alaska trade last
year and AZ average OF mere than aae ys=-
sci day departed from s1Afile alone far
ports = that territory. Sc wYniIss have ben
staTte1 there some farming SoHe. hall
hat fishery begun. and "a tAa summer =
great number Of tourists go - those inter-
estin= shares
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

The UeSt step was 10 get the new spapsTs
- publish the claim and 10 TX IL In tbs pub
j}r IatnG as 4 proper and regular tot-g CEN
fewpiated even by ;ae treaty makers -
isgJ From this x WAS easy TO cause con
fenitou. tiYSt LEGAL ard then international.
IA Consequence Of wA ~ their claim could
~ placed before the Ryiflsh-American joint
hash commission. where nothing could be
lost. bur u hsFe something might b. gained
~ The making al concessions and exchanges
common 70 s73ch bodies. L vas clever
scheme. hut o0e without honesty. jaS:lce o.
merit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
object to
Free Gana-
dian Coal.

&S t3tT Hotel 2-t4EE.
"e % ret believe in ffee coal' said
%, empaas!cally, yesterday afternoon.
We 60 rot pelsEe ;n2t .he International
commission Cow IN session at Washington
sfF@1sa RAKE aay such cuBetsSton % TIE
afltEn Columbia People. s80utd tire COM
NISSAN Do 80, :. viii rain our business. Tor
We cannot produce coal al FRA same prizes
- taoss OF British Columbia In the .rst
place, tss mines at Congox have tue adj
vantage over us that tAer DO not pay rail-
seA9 ife!ghi 70 tsae~atuf. Their eoal 10
io@Ge1 ~ tbs dcck
In the seosnd place. which Is II more
IMPORTANCE they pay less rate q wages
than ws DO. They employ Chinese and
them from r rents 10 lie per dag These
are not miners. they are iaboTers: they
paw their miners the saIne wages a. ws do
q - 10 & = per day. Oar isborens are
NOV when IL is considered thar two
thirds of the men about - coal mine are
sboYsTs and tina other ons~tbiri miners,
their advantage over Us may he seen.
Their pay roll for the same number of men
ara the same amount Of labor Ia smaller
than ours know that British Column
bans say that they 10 nct eEp}0V Chi
nsSe or japanese miners. Their statement
and japanese iahorers and they constitute
tas largest labor expense
Consequently. should these peorle 30
permitted 10 send their coal here they " u
underaeli rs I do not believe ina, ws
should ronced@ them free coal IL exchange
fer repeal of the Attn exclusion law,
ahoNld ~ matter take thar form The Al.
In business is temporary. while Tire coal
Interests are one ~ The permanent indus
tries Of Washington -
The price Of hay tn snohomIsh county
Is very low Al the present time sad j.
w Brokaw. a grain merchant OF Stan
wood. last evening a the Hotel Butlsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

MIR Brc kaw who IS
OF the firm u Bro
kAw Bres. H. STAN
wood understands
tse grain business "a
We'll Is auy orc IN
lie CasAatE. lie WIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Blue g>A1gGa tlAs4l
MIXING COMPANY,
WIG - the best p
TesentAfgse 81 spinioa
on the santecE II
" ha1c9Hu eoaaly, ID
at tbs Hotel R1EftEsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
Price of
Hay
Is Low.

the Republican NOMINEES FOR auditor last
fail and In very well kaowa-
Farmers receive s. ana s. per ton Tow
for the very best hay" ha continued. ''Tae
price ss very low. but Il Is due u the large
amount hat taefe Is - h~nd IN saohe-
misb and sk2g;t counties Go1 VIII re-
member that last year there ga= much talk
afSous the construction - the railroad Up
the Sttckeeu river Well. n18nv cuynDi@-
sion men and speculators at Nictor5a be-
Nevins that there would BE ar immense
demand FOR hay WHEN construction work
or that road began. came DOWN 10 Snoho-
ussa and Skaglt counties ard purchased
al the hay Trey cogila find Tire read MAS
not builf. there was consequently no tie
msed Tor ne hay and Il IL yet held By
the farmers There are some 1850 tons az
4 staring IA IN the face. aBG acting as a
dfag on the market. wish this amount en-
hand we cannot very well advance the
price Farmers ara fortunate 20 have Il
remain where & rev IL
"Hay Is susa fer - AMI SO ter ton IN So
attic because tire local dealers keep up tAA
rrfrs. but few 81 them are making ans
more purchases They fear shat the farm
er= becoming desperate nav send down
here a seaw load or twe. which would bear
sse market.
let me tell you an am asIng little in
cidenf that happened short time ago"
said Stanford y. Ricahy. manager fer
Harry Corson Clarke. 81 TIE Hote. Bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Ter yesterday &&feF
noon Nj Clark
VII IRE seq the cnrT1-
eay, w h&t Hap
penai - Jones at
the Seattle sheAter
next Neek IL VS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

..Nof until the citizens of the
United states showed its worth
i'm fish, in timber, in gold and in
trade did the Brttons and Cana
dtsns eviac~ interest In and de-
sire for IL. Then by insidioux
methods attempts began To fix
efafa upon the country. The old
maps were discarded, and new
maps Issued. upon which the
boundary line began further
north aud was located nearer the
sea- taking into the Dominion n
eonsid erabie area of the best por-
ton of AoaIhrasiern AInska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

All th.s development OF resources has
involved the opening Of the country. the
civilizsng Of the natives and the establish
ment there % a large population of Amer
lean citizens with two cities OF az leas, 3,gs0
inhabitants each. and many smaller towns.
IN these cities are daily newspapers cleo
trio lights. telephones. street ears and a
railroad to the interior. IN the whole terri
tory are over a."sa citizens Of our country.
an average gain s.nce lS5g Of 100 per an
mum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

with its practically untouched
timber. it's coal, petroleum, cod
ash, whale. far bearing animals.
etc, added 10 its seal, salmon
gold and other resources rs at
fractions. there IL reason to be-
tieve that Alaska. with its half
million square miles of territory.
will support comfortably a half
million people half century
hence. IL IL no Greenland, but
rather a sweden and Norway.
and. like those countries, will
he N great factor I'm the commes Fee
of the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
FOUND IN THE RIVER.
Body Of an Unknown Man Recovered al The Foot
OF Dorance Street

The dead body of an unknown man
was found floating in the water at the
foot of Dorrance street by stephen j.
Geary of No. "a .arsonage street,
about $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The police were notified and the re-
mains were taken TO the Fifth police
station. Medical Examiner Perkins was
summoned and viewed the BODY and
ordered it placed in charge Of Under
taker Clarence q. Chase.
The body was that OF a man about
40 or 10 years old, six feet two inches in
height. and weighing about 200 hounds.
The fourth tooth from the center in
the upper Jaw was gone. he clothing
consisted of "A suit of dark or black
material, white shirt. woolen under
clothing, black stockings and lace
shoes. In the pockets were found $40
in $40 bi..@, and a gold-filled open-faced
watch. The body was IN an advanced
state OF decomposition, and had evil
IDENTIFY been in the water for as much
"A $ month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
At THE CITY HALL.
Several Gangs Put TO Work by the
Public Works Department.
Board Of CanVassers Tinksring on Voting
is-SCaHet Fever Case.

The department of public works this
morning started several gangs of men
on city work. and these will be in
creased as the weather improves. One
gang of men is employed on Back
street putting down paving blocks. one
gang is building Parnell street. one is
erecting the iron fences at the APP
proach TO the new passenger station,
and another is engaged in grading the
land in front OF the depot. Four gangs
arc also employed in cleaning the
streets in several sections of the city.
Superintendent of Health Chaplin re-
ports one case of scarlet fever on Oak
street, and one new case of diphtheria
on America street.
The board of canvassers and regis
tration Is still engaged on the voting
lists. the only thing being done. how
ever. is the cancelling OF the names OF
persons who have recently died. This
morning FIVE names were stricken off,
one i'm the Second ward one in the
Third. one in the Seventh and two in
the Eighth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
Several Addresses Made al Mass Meeting Held in
Muse Hall.

The Socialist-Labor party held a very
successful rally at Music Hail last eve
ning. The attendance was good and
the audience were enthusiastic, but not
given TO making any marked demon
strations. probably because Of the day.
The decorations included motto
reading "Workingmen OF All Countries
Unite, You Have But Your Chains to
Lose and a World TO Gain" The only
color used i'm festooning was red. that.
and that only, which all Socialists rec
ognize.
The speakers were Charles Krole and
Mrs. Martha Moore Avery OF Boston.
and Timothy Muldowney OF this city.
James Read, Of Olneyville organizer OF
the Textile union. was chairman, and
the Socialist Glee club gave several Sc
lectious The subject discussed was
Capitalists. Capital and Capitalism"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
A TEXAS DUEL.
MsmpeIa Hoasted He Would XIII 0unham, but Was
Himself Slain

FL Paso April IA six-shooter fight
took place in the "Tenderloin' district
OF this city between an American and
a Mexican resulting i'm the death of
James Mampela, the Mexican. Walter
Dunham. the man who did the shooting.
resides at Pecos. Texas, where he owns
n ranch. lie is the uncle OF Seth Burr.
the cowboy who killed three JuareZ po-
licemen a year ago and wounded sew
eral others during a running fight, and
was himself slain by a citizen. who
Joined in the pursuit.
The man killed claimed TO be the
slayer OF Seth Burr and boasted that he
had killed the nephew and was anxious
10 meet the uncle. Durham heard Of
the boast and kept his eye on the Mexi-
can when they met. lie said that Mann
pela and several companions followed
him and when he asked them what
was wanted they said u wss none OF
his business, and Mampela reached for
his gun. Before he could draw, the
Texan fired four shots. The Mexican
fell and lived only a feN minutes. Dun
ham was locked -. but was subss-
quently realised on a bond OF $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
IN CAP AND GOWN


The senior class or Brown university
marched 10 chapel this morning for the
first time in cap and gown. The pro-
cession was led by President Schwegler
OF the seniors and President Hussey Of
the juniors. The junior class day mar
shals. Albert l.. Scott and Walter A.
Briggs, ushered the men to the seats,
while the three classes Of undergradu-
ates and the members OF the faculty
remained standing. The gallery was
filled with visitors TO watch the per-
formance.
Prof James Seth OF Edinburgh uni
versity will deliver in Sayles' hall the
annual address before the Brown Uni
versity Philosophical club Saturday
evening. April s. upon the subject of
Philosophy and Poetry" Prof. Seth
was formerly professor of theoretical
etics at Brown till . years ago he was
called to the philosophical department
at Cornell university. Remaining there
only one year. he sailed last June for
Scotland to occupy chair OF philoso-
ply in Edinburgh. university.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
Masse||'s Attempt at Murder
May Prove Successful.
He Pretended to Embrace Mrs. M&sen
and Then Stabbed Her Near
the Heart.

While twining his arms around his
wife's neck at the home OF her parents
at 73 Cay street. just before noon to-
day Simon Massell drove a dagger into
her breast near the heart. Mrs. Mas
sell now lies in "A critical condition at
the Rhode Island Hospital. while her
husband occupies a cell in the Fifth po-
lice station.
Jealousy is said TO have been tho
cause OF the crime. The Massells have
been married about five years and have
three small children. They lived on
Willard avenue. Neighbors say the
husband was intensely jealous and this
led 10 frequent quarrels between the
couple.
Two weeks ago there was another
QUARREL after which Mrs. Massell left
her own home and went to that of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Greenfield
at 73 Gay street. Two or three times
since then Massell has endeavored 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
ARRESTED AT NEW YORK
Howard |. Cate Of This CITY Charged with Com
pcly In the Stealing OF Silver.

Detective Curran Of the New York
police department., while on the Bow
cry last Saturday evening. saw two
men who were carrying a large bag
and who appeared to he apprehensive
OF being followed. He followed them
until a pstrolman showed up and be
tween them the men were overhauled
ana taken to The Newberry street sta
ton, where the bag was examined and
was found to contain sllverware or the
value Of $1,000. This property was
found TO have been taken from a house
in Goshen. One of the men said that
his name was Howard l.. Cate. and
that he belonged I'm this city. The
sixth station officers say that Cate re-
sides on Mt. y .lsant an. that the on
ly record against him here is a charge
OF making an assault. His people are
very respectable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
ACTION DID NOT ABATE


The following opinion was handed
down in the case of Martin & Watson
VS.. William o. Hutchins: Per Curiam.
The death of the defendant did not
abate the action. Sprague VS.. Kreene.
20 r. l., Part 3. 155; Gen. Laws, r. l..
Cap. 233, Sec. and 8. AS the steps re-
quired by Gen. Laws. II. j. Can. 2sl.
Sec. 6, had not been taken, in that no
petition for a new trial had been filed.
under the third clause of that section,
at the death of the defendant. nor by
his administrator after his appoint-
ment. we think the plaintiffs were enti-
tied TO judgment against the estate in
the hands of administrator. in accorda
ance with their motion. The remedy
for the administration, IL he desires a
new trial and can make il appear that
a new trial should be had, is under
Gen. Law, r. /. Cap. 251. Sec. 2.
The case is remitted to the Common
Pleas Division with direction to enter
Judgment for the plaintiff in the verdict
against the estate in the hands of the
administrator"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
HACK AND CARRIAGE COLLIDE.


There was quite a collision between
a hack driven by Edward Hilhard and
owned by Harry Nickerson OF No. 81
Hope street and a carriage driven by
Gilbert Mann. owned by Benjamin +.
Arnold OF the firm OF Arnold & Maine,
and occu..ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold,
at the corner OF Francis and Gaspee
streets at about 2:3O O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. a,r. Anolis carriage was
upset and the occupants were thrown
out and more or less cut ana buisel
Both the carriage and the hack were
ba 'ly broken up. and the wreck was
a bad one.