davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

MUDDLE
IN COURT
Separation, Divorce and Habeas
Corpus Proceedings Figure in
Mrs. WinstOn'S Case.

Elizabeth, n. j., Oct, I2-Gov Voor-
hees gave a hearing yesterday on the
application of Prosecutor Erwin of Hud-
son county for the issuing OF a writ for
the extradition of Mrs. Lilly Winston,
formerly of Hoboken. who has been in
for bigamy. The woman Is now in Jail
I'm New Haven.
She is indicted for a ceremonial mar
riage performed December 30, 1899, by
justice of the peace In Jersey city, who
united her TO Dr. James NJ, -.udden OF
New York.
1t was shown by the testimony sub
mitted To the governor that on Febru-
airy 10. 1890. the woman was married to
Walker Winston i'm New York, and i'm
January, 1925. they agreed to separate.
In September, 1895, she went TO okla
homa, and on April 16, 1896, obtained an
absolute divorce i'm Oklahoma, and on
October Is. 1896 she married Ludden.
The Oklahoma divorce was declared
invalid March 2. 1898, I'm the New York
court on n decision rendered by Referee
Lewis l.. Delahed.
Winston meanwhile applied for a di-
vorce in the New York court but this
was denied on the same day the Okla
homa divorce was set ASIDE
The New York court declared that
Winston had been guilty. OF misconduct
and was therefore not entitled to di-
vorce.
Previous to this in December, 1896
Mrs. Winston came TO New Jersey to
live. In January, 1899, Winston began
habeas corpus proceedings In the New
Jersey court OF chancery and got pos
session OF his daughter Lillian, who was
i'm her mothers custody.
Mrs Winston fed to Connecticlt with
the child Chancellor Magic, May H.
1900 issued decree declaring the Okla
homa divorce void.
Gov. Voorhees, said the question was
a novel. complicated ana interesting one,
and that he would not render AN imme-
date decision. lie requested the lawyers
10 submit briefs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
He NEWS PROVIDENCE. r. H. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1900
A WAR OF UNIONS
Causes Strike Of The Copper
Plate Engravers Of the
Tiffany Company.

sSew York, oct. Fit is now the ex-
perience OF more than one customer of
Tiffany the jeweler. 10 be stopped while
entering the store 10y a well-dressed man.
who inquiries politely whether or not he
is looking for position. When this reply
receives negative answer, the we'll
dressed man apologies and walks away
TO rejoin a number of equally well-dressed
companions.
Inside the jewery store the customers
who are thus detained are told that the
well-dressed men are pickets of the
Copper Plate Engravers League of Amer
lea, nifty Of whose members formerly em-
poyed by Tiffany at rates I'm some cases
as high as 500 and 500 a week, are at
present on strike. not for higher pay but
for recognition Of the Union
The picket refuses absolutely 90 give
his name, saying that he is forbidden 10
do so by the rules OF his union lie
said: .t.
Fl am the head picket here ani we
lave as many more men in Forest TIN,
y. j., where the Tiffany factory Is SIT!
uated. Tiffany Will have TO give Ia and
recognize our union / hope he'll do IL
spon for I'm getting bored TO death with
this picket business. let ~
Superintendent Hyde OF Tiffany's. said
that there was absolutely no chaAge OF
the picket's hope being realized,
Mr. Tiffany il determined not TO sive
in" ne said. Many OF these men lave
been with MS for thirty years and they
received the highest pay in the country
They have been spoiled by this labor
union and the strike is the result -, a
quarrel between two unions. The CcI-
Ter Plate Engravers League expects ly
getting recognition TO crowd the Brother
hood of Copper Plate Engravers. cut of
existence"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
FOUND NOT GUILTY
A Former Newspaper Man Ably
Defends a Man Accused Of
a Serious Offence.

John n. Bannon OF Grams on was tried
in the Sixth district court today for en-
tering the dwelling OF Marion sorenson.
OF los Murray street In the annexed dis
trict. AT 1 o'clock last Sunday morning
Mrs. sorenson was awakened by the
clicking OF her chamber door lock, and
sitting up In bed she saw the respondent
looking into her room.
She ordered him out and alarmed the
owner OF the house. who procured an Of
ncer and had the intruder arrested.
At the house and at the sta tion he gave
his name as Jack Bannon. The prisoner
had been drinking was partly dressed
aud accounted for mis- presence I'm the
house by saying that he thought that he
was in his sisters house. Bannon made
no attempt TO escape and told Miss So
renson to send for an officer.
According 10 the states witnesses Ban
non was a friend OF Mr. and Mrs. William
King, who had up to about two months
ago been occupants OF the rooms now let
10 Miss Sorenson. He had been "a school
mate of both the Kings and had been ac-
customed TO remain over night with them
whenever he came into the city.
cannon said that he was drunk and be-
gan TO disrobe I'm the entry intending 20
sleep there. He had knocked at Mr.. Kings
door, and not getting an answer. decided
TO 20 to the room i'm the attic where he
had frequently slept. At that time he did
not know that the Kings had moved from
the Eddy house.
When he reached the door ne found II
closed and pushing II open. expected as
usual 10 find II unoccupied.
The respondent was found probably not
guilty lie was defended by Ed.Sullivan,
former newspaper local" who made
use OF the fine points picked up In his
other profession TO put I'm a case which
simply paralyzed the prosecution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
80 YEARS
AT HARD
LABOR.
Sentence Imposed on Cara
brant for the Murder Of
Henry Mas.

Jersey City, y. j., oct 12-Justice Col
lins, of the Supreme Court this morning
sentenced John Gerrabrant, the l9-year-
old murderer of Henry Mas TO 30 years
imprisonment at hard labor. the extreme
penalty of law.
In passing sentence. Judge Collins said
that the offence OF moral insanity had
not been proven in the trial and the court.
believed that the prisoner had rather
blunted moral sense and did what he
knew was wrong
While sentence was being pronounced
Garrabrant yawned and smiled repeated
~ and laughed while being taken back
toAhis cell. The officials reported that he
made no comment on his sentence
He was found guilty of the murder on
June IL last OF Henry Mas, IA years old
I'm "A most brutal manner. Evidence
brought out at the trial showed that he
was jealous of his victim on account of a
young girl with whom both were ac-
quainted and he also desired To get his
weekly wages amounting to three dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ny local applications. "a they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way 10 cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed con
dition OF The mucous lining OF tho Ems
,achian Tube. When this tube gets in.
famed you have a rtimbllng sound or i'm.
perfect hearing. and when IL Is entircIv
,iosed deafness II the result and unless
he Inflammation can be taken ont ara
this tube restored TO its normal oondltion
hearing win be destroyed forever: nina
cases out OF ten are caused by cafarrh
which II nothing but an inflamed condI-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One fiundfei Dollars for
any case 81 Deafness tcaused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars. free
T. J. CHENEY e CO. Toledo. o.
Sid b. Druggists. 75c.
sails Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
PICTURES FOR KEITH'S BlOGRAPH.

Some excitement was caused on Ex-
change place this afternoon when the
deputy fire chiefs wagon, followed by
Hose No. ! and Hook and Ladder No A
dashed out of the fire station and went
across Exchange place at full speed
Everyone thought "A big fire was In pro-
gress, but IL was only a trial to take A
picture of the fire apparatus I'm motion
for the Keith biograph.
Ii is probable the picture will be a sue
cess. as IL was an ideal day for sucn
work This will be exhibited at Keith's
in few weeks as will the fire drill taken
picture at the Peace street school thDs
morning.
This drill was great success The fire
gong was struck, and the pupils marched
out In a very orderly manner.
The picture OF Baby Roger. the clc-
phant at Roger Williams Park will to
taken this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
Medical Examiner Mcknight
Files His Finding in the
COpplnger Case.

Or. a. #. Mcknight, medical examiner
at Tiverton, this afternoon, with the at
torney general, filed his report on the
death of Mrs. Mary Ann coppinger who
died under suspicious circumstances.
DIR. Mcknight says the autopsy shows
there was criminal operation per-
formed on the deceased, and that il
caused her death.
The case has created much talk in the
town where Mrs. Coppinger lived. IL
is stated that the woman had not lived
with her husband in two years. There
is said to be no evidence as to what
doctor, If there was one, performed the
operation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
SMELL TACK co. SUED.

The Smell Tack company has been sued
by William Sheahan, who wants S25OJ for
injuries received while working for the
company.
sheahan says the accident was due to
the shaft'ng and machinery not being
properly guarded An arm was broken
and bad cut resulted from PLAINTIFF 3
being drawn into the shaft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
TALKED ABOUT.

Bruce Watson, of 32 Dartmouth avenue.
reports that while ON Broad street. near
Potter avenue, at o'clock last night. ne
was struck on the back Of his head with
brick thrown by some mischievous per
son
Kate Travers, - years old. left her
home. No 23S Prairie avenue. Yesterday
morning carrying a bundle of her cloth
ing. She has not been seen since.
John Carlin.l3 years old, IS missing from
23 Howard street
The alarm from box rs az 7.i5 this
morning was Tor fire I'm cottage house
az 2j9 Admiral street owned by Joseph
DroWnsiield. aud occupied bv his son. Al.
bert The fire broke out in the kitchen
MheIe painters Were ~ work. yesterday.
Damage 60 house aud furniture about
SlO0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
WANTS $4,000.
Scanlon, Injured by Falling
Hosting Apparatus, Sues
H. c. Clark for Damages

Peter Scanlon has sued Harry c.
Clark doing business az the Providence
Coal Company to recover $4,000 for per-
sonal injuries.
Scanlon was working for stevedore
named John Prior in coal barge that
was moved TO a dock owned by Clark.
While shovelling coal into coal buckets
the hoisting apparatus fell and struck
Scanlon on the head and back. 1t was
the duty OF Mr.. Clark. Scanlon says. 10
have kept the hoisting apparatus I'm safe
condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
GIRL TOOK RING.

Annie Coleman. y years old an ornhah
applied 90 Pauline LeVys house ON
Prairie avenue. Wednesday. .h answer to
au advertisement Tor girl to take care
of children and whllD there purloined "a
$50 rlug
TODAY she pleaded euiity Gao tuc larceny
3n judge Swcctisnd's court and was held
for ihe groN iury in s5nA Miss Denehv
The probation officer, took her In charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
EXECUTIVE BOARD COMPLETES WORK.

Toledo, O.. oct. 1.-THE executive board
OF the Metal Polishers. Buffers, Platers
and Brass Workers international Union
OF North America, which board has been
in session here for two days, closed last
night.
President Lynch said I'm regard TO the
condition OF the trade: Business H. very
good. We got the nine hour day In Boston
last week I'm ~ shops, employing about
1900 members, and expect by the first OF
January 10 have all the chandelier shops
I'm the country in line for nine hours. then
the other brass shops will follow"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
Edwin Fletcher Has Remark
able Escape From Death.
One Brother Hurt by Fall From Church
and Another by Drop From
Chimney.

The Fletcher fanny appear to meet
with all kinds of accidents. namely,
frightful falls. and to escape death by
miracles,
They are the famous "Steeple Jacks.
who climb 10 dizzy heights and perform
work which seems almost impossible
Within a year Albert fell from the Da-
vol Rubber company's chimney and was
supposed 10 have sustained fatal In
juries.
when he convalesced. John fell from
the steeple OF the Union Congregational
church and was picked up for dead; but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
TO SELL ARDOENE PROPERTY.

Leonard w. Horton was appointed by
the appellate court TO-DAY trustee TO sell
the unimproved real estate OF the late
George NJ. Ardoene for a sum not less
than $500
The proceeds of the sale after deduct
ing expenses are TO be deposited I'm the
Peoples Savings bank, the interest and
dividends To be paid by the bank to John
T.. Ardoene as guardian OF Sarah A.
Ardoene. and after her death TO John
r. Ardoene. individually.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
BUTTERFLY BELL.
Mrs. GOTham Wins Her Case
Against Frank A. SayIes TO
Secure Possession Of Il.

The appellate court has overruled the
demurrer of Frank A.Sayles In the equity
cause OF Amey T. Gorham VS.. Frank A.
Sayles. The trouble is over an ancient
bell OF great beauty and price at the Old
Butterfly factory in Lincoln.
When Mrs. uorham's husband sold the
factory IL was agreed the bell was not
sold and would be delivered UP when
wanted
Mrs. Gorham has been trying for a good
while to get the bell from the successors
To W. Il. a. +. c. Sayles who now own
the factory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
NO CHANGE YET
IN LEADERSHIP.
Number Of Coupons in Foreign Trip
Contest Continues to GroW--FriendS
Ra||ying to Their Favorite Pastors.

Rev. Ernest G.. Wesley of tho Park street
church remains fourth. with 1860 Four
teen votes have been added to the score
OF Rev. James NJ. Presley of the Cong
don Street Baptist, and he now has 1915,
ana Rev. Edward Hoiyoke of Calvary
Baptist has 9l2, also an increase of y
over yesterday
The other contestants who have maie
increases are: Rev. Father Dennis NJ.
Lowney, Cathedral parish. PA; Rev. Geo.
A. Conibear. Christian church. III; Rev.
Father o'Donnell, ST. Michaers. l54;
Rev. f. ]. Bassett, Church of the Re
deemer, A..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
FOR ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES.

fnsthe case Of Paul Woods vs. Matter
q. Nichols the appellate court i an opin-
lon handed down today grants defcnd-
ants petition for new trial On assessment
or damages.
opinion I'm the case that the court did
not hold that the contract price was the
value ~ the property. but only that the
plaintiffs interest la 1t could not exceea
that amount
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

got out all right.
This afternoon Edwin was painting tlg
smokestack OF the AttlebOro Steam A.
Electric Light Co, at Farmer 5 Village
When he was - feet from the ground
the hook which was holding him straight
encd out and ho fell
Those who saw the accident believed
that Fletcher was dead.
But he was game and stood the shock
very well.
He was brought 20 the Rhode Island
hospital where IL was found that he had
sustained compound fracture OF his
right ankle and a probable fracture Of
his right hip.
Fletcher is 81 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
EXPELLED FROM STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York. oct. l2.-George r. Sullivan.
OF the stock brokerage firm OF Sullivan &
Sullivan was expelled from the Consoll-
dated Exchange today.
The announcement was formally made
from the rostrum or the Exchange
bv the chairman Mr.. Sullivan de-
clined by advice OF his counsel 10 dis
cess nis differences with the exchange.
He said tho firm will continue to do busi-
ness as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
y0UTSeY SILL IN A SIUPOR.

GeorgetoWn. ny. oct l2.-ltenry =.
Youtsey was stiil in a stupOr today lis
pulse was weak but the physicians cx-
pressed the belief that he would be- able
40 face the jury again tomorrow an his
nov trial an. the. charge of being a prln-
cipal In the Goebel shooting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

And stil the leaders in the minister's
foreign trip coupon contest remain in
the same relative positions. although
there have been increases I'm the several
scores. Rev Henry Bassett of the
church OF the Epiphany. now has S2SO
votes to his credit his increase yester-
day having been iS Rev. r. NJ. Fitzger-
aid OF the Immaculate Conception church
has made quite jump, an Increase Of
i75 votes having brought his total up TO
1902. and he Is a close second.
Rev. Arthur NJ Aucock. OF All Saints
Memorial remains third on the list, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
HIS FATAL FALL.
Henry ". Lowell Of Lynn Goes
Through Sky|ight at New
York and is Killed.

New York, Oct. 12-Henry W. Lowell.
fifty years old, of GS West 65th street, was
instantly killed by falling through a sky
light OF a building In Read street today.
Lowell was the New York representative
OF Lynn, h.ass. shoe firm The body
was removed TO the Leonard street police
station. Lowells family lives I'm Lynn.
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
BROKE HIS HIP.

abraham GhuschausSy. of No. Is Ham
burg street and who keeps n store az Sc
orecuWlch street feII from car az tho
corner or EimWood avenue ana Earl
sut't Hactdrlng his hip. Or Choshr5
sent him t0 The Rhode IslbpJ tTos,,Itai
The Injured man is 20 years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
ORDER OF NOTICE IN DIVORCE CASES.

In the divorce cases OF Sarah j Col
Inns vs.. Thomas r. Collins. Charles n.
Burke vs.. Clara A. Burke, Carrie b. Luz
cas- W., Samuel Lucas, and Annie Sher-
man vs. Lewis T.. sherman. order OF no.
tices for publication OF taking dcposi.
tions. was ordered by the appellate
court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
RnCKEEELlER is RETURNING.

Southampton. oct. l2.-Among the pas
sengcrs whose names appear on the list
of the Hamburg American Line steamer
Kaiser Friedrich.which sailed from Ham
burg YESTERDAY and this port today. -
Mr. ". H.. Rockefeller
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
HIS RESIDENCE ROBBED.

John r. Bobeillens residence az No. 60
Grove street. was entered some time ycs-
terday, and thoroughly ransacked The
family is abroad and the thieves had
clean field. IL is said that they secured
ware, jewelry, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
CAR BUILDERS GO on STRIKE.

iIuniington, W vn- oct IAN tho
car builders at the American car and
Foundry 60. in this city struck today for
an increase OF 81 per car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
SCALP CUT.

James Benson. Of No. sS Cross street.
and who Is employed at the international
Power Co.'S works, was treated az the u.
l. Hospital this afternoon for a lacerited
fcaln
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
SAVED FROM SUFF0cATl0n.

Boston, Mass. oct. Representative
Samuel II. Borofsky. his wife and two
children and Israel Pinansky. hts wife
and two children. occupants Of tho upper
floors at l05 Salem street were rescued
from suffocation by smoke this morning
All OF them were Unconscious when dis
covered. The smoke arose from "A small
fire which started In restaurant on the
street moor The Are was ~o0n eNtin-
guished with a loss of $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
FISH MARKET ROBBED.

James DiNon's fish market at i3i South
water street was entered hast night and
Sl5 In cash was taken from A drawer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12
RING GONE.

Hilda Sanberg, walter AZ schah's cafo.
"a south Main street. lost gold ring i'm
that place. yesterday. She thinks that a
patron OF the place took n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-12

Mems sewed Tap ana Rubber Heels
N.oO at JOHN THE slIOEMAN's Re
pair Factory. Finest White oak stock
finished ss new You pay dollsr-any
elsewhere and don't set any better work
or material Telephone eeel-3
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-22

OF the company are Influenced, or in
sensibly controlled in their action by
that certain kind of occult suasion.
Matter of Intuition.
The matter of intuition is too i'm
place. By means of this quality the
manager is able to properly estimate
the ability, however latent, of the be-
ginner who has applied for a position.
would not attempt to explain why
this is so, but any old stage manager
will support me in the assertion that it
is one of the most important of the
qualities, all of which are so requisite
to success.
Such qualities as those that / have
described cannot be acquired, even by
years of training, and that is the rea-
son why | insist that | am correct
when / state that the science Of stage
management is a heaven-sent gift
In my use of the expression stage
management" however, 1t must not be
imagined that | refer to the simple
matter of entrances and exits, the in
PRODUCTION of business" and countless
other things that can be performed by
any reasonably intelligent man after a
| little careful training
To the stage management" is that
combination of artistic faculties by the
exercise of which it is impossible for a
man to produce an artistic picture that
is so full of life that the unreality of it
cannot be apparent to the audience To
achieve this result is the highest am
bition of the stage manager
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-22

Shakespearean play >or an old comedy in
America If you ransacked the best there
is in existence anywhere the land over
Charles Alfred Bryne. in Brooklyn Cit
izen.
Vaudeville agents whose commissions
are lessened if not lost by the union of
managers, threaten vehemently to go to
law, not indeed for the purpose of de-
stroying the Vaudeville Trust, but to
harass and inconvenience it. No more
than $500 week for Perugini, or $500 a
week for Marshall Wilder, or $1,000 a
week for Jessie Bartlett Davis, or $4,000
week for Yvette Guilbert, or $3.50 a
week for Don Leno. In vaudeville as in
drama, performers must prove their
quality to please an audience, and they
shall be paid according to that quality.
The continuous audiences have rights as
definite, though hitherto not so we'll de-
fined, as dramatic audiences. BY the
money saved in what are called head
liners" the management will be enabled
to abolish what are known as ''chasers."
The whole programme will be interesting
instead of only part of 1t, for Keith can
secure for $3.50 performer who is paid SIS
in the theatre but has hitherto been re
cefving $500 in vaudeville and the $3.50
saved on his salary will provide other
entertainers of skill. The continuous
managers are not niggardly; they are
wise, and in this wisdom they maintain
that their chief generosity should be ex-
tended to the public. The Vaudeville
Trust is a step in advance, and it is to be
approved.-Hillary Bell, in the New York
Press H
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-22

not be driven back. for that is the way OF
the Dit It is doomed to advance. for that
is the way OF life.-John Swinton, In New
York World.
In Europe the public laundry and the
public oven are recognized institutions
and they represent the cooperative prin-
ciple in housekeeping. In this country.
says the New York World. "the ice and
the milk supply, which are two Of the
hardest problems for the families Of the
wage-earners. would be much easier "
cooperation could be made practicable
But II Is one Of the contradictions Of
human nature that this land OF equality
is one in which the people are least dis
posed TO cooperate with each other. Just
as IL is contradiction that food should
be dearest in the food-prodacing country
and that trusts should be most oppress-
i've in a land OF freedom. where the peo-
pie make their laws and elect their own
executive"