davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-23
TRAINS; LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TiDN. PHILADELPHIA,


FOR I'll II WEST.
$50 A. m, daily. Pittsburs. Chicago, Gin
cinna,i. Louisville ard 81. Louis, DIN.
1O,2fe a M daily for Plusburs and chi.
ted to two Ruret Parlo" Cars.
l2,2U p. m. daily, "lAmi,ed," Pilt-burs.
Louisville and s.. Louis. dining WE,
1925 p. m, daily. Fit, sburg and CIV land
40 p. M, daily, pttsbu:g. Chicago, NASH.
Vile " Cine .nnnlD, indianapolis AID
St. louis. Dining CGr.)
$50 p M. dAl'y, p!u sburg and Chicago:
10" Toledo, .cxrcp' Saturday
1885 ,. m, daily. PIT sburg. Cincinnati.
louisville, Cleveland and st. Louis
ll.2D y. III. daily. ri'tsburg and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville, Via Shendnd5nh
Valley Route: for Cleveland. cx:sp:
CIV Consres Sonl1 Limited Express All
Ncsttbu'c parlOr Cars ana Dining car
No extra fare other ina. the usual t'uli.
min charge.
~ Limited Express. vasthu'e Patio,
Cars. Nest'bue Passenger Co4clcs ana
Dining car. No extra fare.
The Win. Ugton Tran fer COmpln, VII
ca for and check baggage from hoteis
and residences.
tor further Information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta.
ton.
j. j. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
General M1nAgei. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-23
GROCERIES,.
No Advance

is made il price atthis store unics 4;
we are forced to do it. Primarily
we are studying our own interests
in not advancing prlces-lt makes
the inducements for you to buy
here all the greater.
Study your own interest BY buy
ing at THIS best Of all Family
Grocery Stores.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-23
Ladies' Goats
Every coat marked down
Furs

H'Oiy eCoV lAoAhOu uo"'
Furs
A good supply Of choice furs
at the lowest figures reached
yet.
100 or a little more rem
rants of colored dress goods,
lengths for skirts, waists and
children's wear; married so
cheap you would think price no
object.
Armour & Go. are with us
exhibiting their different pro-
ducts.
Sewing machines at old
prices for best machines and
at one-third the price of others
guaranteed.
On Wednesday commence
ing at 3 o'clock we will sell a
44.inch wide India twill serge,
all wool, a SOC serge for SOC a
yard.
Pictures
Any $l.00 purchase in this
store entities You to life size
Portrait, absolutely free of
charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-23

NJ ANTED-A WASHWOMAN FOR MON
w days, also to iron. Apply at 7Ol Rodney
street. ja32t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-23

NOR s. lE-SMALL HOUSES IN DIFFER
Il ent locations; apply to ezra Fell. Front
and Madison etreets. j!3-JtS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-23

r OS'r-oN rIIE 22nd INST, A Sc TIER DOG
II color white and orange. A liberal reward
VIII be paid on return to George II. Huber
gu West Second street. j93-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-23

}. T. McGouGh will addre,s the al -dny
meeting of the Christian and Miss mary
Alliance on lhui sday, 2Jth inst Morn
ing ana al ernopn at Sunday breakfast
Mission, III Shipicy stroo'. a. 10 and 2 50
o clock, ana evening at Alliance Mission
on SCOT street, below Delaware avenue
The immense sales of Dents TDothache
II ri,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-23

L Or HfNr-FURHiSdtD HOUSE, IL.
J. uuirc thl, week al No t.E, Market str"st
j.3.t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-23

Colonel John Nanwrirnt has secured n
p'n ion for Nil!inm Kelley OF lhi, city
father OF Joshua Kelley late of Co A, Is.
Reg Del. lat. Killed IN battle The
pension is $l2 month tom July 5 h. 1889,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-23
Pennsylvania Rlilroai.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE Il. II.

Schedule In ntf"'t Jrruary l6 1900
Trains leave Wilmington az follows:
"a mor phl,a deiphia texPrsss), Ia, 3A2. ~.
Sse: ~ ~ so So .$3 s55 1914 is52
4os. 5G. S0l. $50. 651. I.23. 9.05 and 9.is
Aceomn,oda lion, e1o, 40 Sill 11oa a.
For Chester texprcssl, l;51s 40, $50. "a.
l'S7 800, 4;5s, go, So and s.S P. m.
For New York IIrough expressi Isl.
:Qz, s.$i Dining car 95s, 1857, 1l;4o a. m;
a. 2f Oh 3 tpn Gla az ~ Rs1 "Hs 50 rar T. n
connecting Via Broad Street STA tiun.
P5 y t2% ~ AZ ~ ~ a. i iS 1S gS
6GS, 7.23, 8 lie and lo.is p n. '
For Boston without change, 1912 a. M;
Tor Newark Center and Intermediate
Blitimoro and Washing on, .4.as, $50,
l.5o $50 523 '.GlO. GIG, 1V3, 7.36. s,ll p.
Ba;timore and intermediate stat ons.
..32. 4.i3, 5.5l p. m. 200 night.
Leave Philadelphia, iSrGld- street, for
al6 Al: ~. 5.OS, $751; sig, sos, 6,2I, US.
~ LIZ llas ,; NJ >. and 10 l222 q nifh,'
1:25, a.il, I.oi. iH. 5.4l, 6.gI, SIS IV.?o and
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Thiiade;rhia 'expr $50, La, 7.02 40.
$50 935, 80, !o.59 ll.'j a. m; l.37 800
4.5t 4 =. T. ! DOjnn ,!L1h .. "a.
Accommodation. 10, Us a. IL: Ia.
200, 400, 52j. I.2S and 1913 p. N.
For Chester teXpr"ss(, lj,, 40. SIS, II A.
a. m: L%7. 800 ass fo7 ant 9oi p IN.
AceommodAtion. 40. 50 a. m; '2lA
200, 400, 500, 1928 and 1913 p. m.
For New York Nhrough exprcs::' 15i,
800, 80 Dining CARP, no 1882, Il 45 u. M.
1;37 u!ta,ng Carr. 400. 40, ''t2l op9ininE
Street station, Ph!adeDpna. Az, 40. s2l
a. M; l5l, so, 400, ij>, co, i,GS and lUij
p IT.
ror Bos on, without change, 1928 p. m.
Baltimore and Waihingt0u i.3j, 500.
1918 a: M, l2Vj, l2.3. ~. 80, j,23 40.
60, 1.3t, : II p. ~, ana l.Oi night.
IiGl'.ntOrN ana intermediate stations, So
p. NJ. 100 night.
Leave rAI.aaophIn, broad Street. ro-
Wilmington (exprcssj, $50. 720, g, 1888
q. M; Il3 @,I2, i.tl, as, sos. Glj, u, $50,
II Ii. ,2G y. m and l2.20 Light
hrr1iGln Ola hon, $50. 9l2, 1885 a. m:
l..9v. 49,, 6.!3, SIS aad 1920 p m.
TRAlN?; LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TiDN, pIIILADEJpIIIA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-23
CROSBY & HILL,

Values in This is Tailors
dull season and
Tailoring inc ;'mc ", We o, arc
up the balance
Of the winter goods. Bargains
in Heavy Trousers, at S., 4
styles; at s5,Ss, 6 styles; at
t7.2o, all Of cur So Trousers.
Sack Suits, at SIS, all Of Our
$40 patterns less 10 per cent.
$3.50 for our SIS styles.
Vicunas, Thibets, Lamas,
Worsteds and Clay Diagonals
for GETAWAY and Prince Albert
Coats and Vest Black, Blue.
and Oxford Cheviots for Sack
and Getaway Suits or Coats
and Vests. A bargain in Full
Dress SUITS, at SIS, usual $40
grade. full Dress Suits made
to order from SIS up.
Closed evenings al . except
Saturday..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
FATAL STROKE.
Mrs. Sherman Succumbs to
Third Stroke Of Paralysis at
Her Home al Mansfield.

Mansfield. o., June 5.-Mrs. Sherman,
wife of former Secretary OF state. John
Sherman, died shortly after midnight.
aged 72 years. She never regained con-
sciousness from the third stroke OF
paralysis. which she sustained on sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Sherman was Ce-
ella Stewart, daughter OF the late
Judge James Stewart. one of the early
day lawyers OF this country. and was
born in Mansfield ins 1899. her mother
dying the following year. Her girlhood
days were spent here. In 1916 on Au-
gust 80. she was married to John Sher-
man, then a young lawyer OF this city.
No children were born sto them. but
they adopted several daughters. one of
whom, Mrs. Mary Sherman Mcclellan
of Washington, was at her bedside.
Gen. and Mrs. ~. A. Miles have been
telegraphed for. Mrs. Sherman will.
according TO her own wish, be buried
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
AMENDMENTS ASKED TO
REDIsTRICTING BILL.
The Common Council Orders City
Solicitor to Present Them to the
General Assembly.

ing given in Newport on Wednesday.
last. He did not undertake TO say
whether there should be 10 wards or IL
wards but he thought that the burden
should be placed on somebody else 70
show that more than 10 wards are
needed. There is nothing so far TO
show what is TO be gained by changing
from 10 10 II.
Councilman Sheahan offered as an
amendment ~ the bill that the COM
mission should consist of three quail
fled electors of the city of Providence,
not more than two of whom shall con-
sist OF the same political party.
Councilman Grimwood moved to
amend by making the pay Of supervi-
sors 81 instead of $40. as provided in the
bill.
Councilman Sisson did not believe IN
going into details. for ne feared that II
this was done the city would obtain
nothing at all.
Councilman Sheahan's amendment
was then lost. and the amendment OF
Councilman Grimwood was also lost,
and the resolution as recommended by
the committee on ordinances was then
passed.
(Mr. Cushing in the Chair-J
Councilman Angel, from the commit
tee on finance, presented a report rec
ommending the indefinite postponement
of two certain resolutions TO apply TO
the General Assembly for authority to
hire 100000 for certain public improve
ments and also appropriating s25OO for
improving HoJkins park, and Ii was SO
voted.
Also from the committee on finance,
report recommt nding the passage of the
following resolutions: To apply TO the
General Assembly foi authority To hire
100000, to lay oUN a new highway from
Market square. or South Water streets,
to Prospect street; passed.
Also TO apply TO the General Assem-
bly, for authority TO hire 100000 for
certain pubic improvements, for fire
station hriicin.s and including new
central fire station; passed.
Also 10 apply 10 the General Assem-
bly, for authority 20 hire $40, 900 to con-
struct and furnish new police sta-
tion passed.
Also to apply to the General Assem-
bly, for authority TO hire $11 800 for cer-
tain improvements in Roger williams
park and Hopkins park; passed, q to ).
Also from the committee on finance,
a resolution transferring 800 from the
appropriation for contingencies TO the
appropriation for public parks general
account: and also directing the COM
missioner of public works TO build
Trenton street, from Ives to Gano
street. in connection with setting the
curbng and having the cutters the ex-
pense thereof. about $4,000. to be paid
from highways special credit account;
passed
REPORT ON CLAIMS.
Councilman Trask. from the commit
tee on claims. reported resolution TO re-
NIT sewer assessments on land decided
Continued on Page Five.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
ACTION HAS
BEEN DEFERRED
Roosevelt viii Await Report OF
the Attorney General
ON The ice TRUST MATTER.
General Belief Among Lawyers Is That He
Will Order Special Grand Jury
TO INQUIRE INTO ALLEGED OFFENCES.
lsi Of Stockholders Given 0ul Includes The Names
Of Roberta. and Augustus Van WICK, Richard
Croker, John :. Carroll snd 0hsrs.
TO INQUIRE INTO ALLEGED OFFENCES.

Albany. n. Y. June 5.-Gov. Roose-
Welt after consultation with Attor-
ney General Davis at the execu-
tive mansion last night decided not
to take executive action in the mat
ter of the American lee company tal-
legeu Ice TrusD and the charges
sgainst New York city officials until
the attorney general has had ample
time In which TO go over the points
they involve and decide upon the mode
of procedure TO be taken. The attor-
ney general when he has finally de-
cidea upon what steps TO pursue viii
submit his opinion to the governor for
his approval.
The consensus of opinion among law
yers here is that the governor will
call a special grand jury TO investi-
gate the alleged offences against the
Antitrust law.
The New York Journal and Adverti-
ser has given out a complete list of
certifcations OF stock and transfers of
the American Ice company. The list IS
taken from the registry books of the
City Trust company which were or
dereu by Referee Nussbaum at the
states hearing TO show cause why
the American Ice company should not
be prohibited from operating IN this
state given to the petitioners. The list
includes all holders of stock and also
transfers from the Incorporation OF the
American Ice company in May, 1897.
Among the most prominent names on
the list who are credited with holding,
or having held, ice stock are the fol-
lowing:
Robert A. Van wyck. Augustus Van
Wyck. Richard Croker. Jonn +. Car
roll, John ID. Crimmins. Thomas f..
Crimmins, Elizabeth Croker. T.. ID.
Croker. George Il. Ingraham. Edgar
L. Fursman, Joseph f. Newburger
George G. Barrett. Martin T. Mcmahon
James Fitzgerald. Henry A. Glider
sleeve. Rufus r. Cowing. Charles r..
Murphy, ]. Sergeant Cram. Hugh Nc
Laughlin Hugh j. Grant, Thomas F..
Gilroy, John Whalen, Randolph Gug-
genheimer. Frank s. Black. George f.
Brewer, Anthony N. Brady, Robert
Dunlap. Anna NJ. Devery. F. II. Platt.
John s. Gibbs. Arthur Sewall. William
G. Bryant, Edward Patterson. N. G..
Goodwin. Maxine Elliott Goodwin,
Charles r. Morse. II. F. Morse. James
r. Morse. f. A. Croker. John A.
Slelcner, Jennie r. Morse. and Mary T..
Morse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
SKULL CRUSHED.
MonoTans KILLED While Unload.
Ing Steel Rails Between Wick
]. ford and East Greenwich

Joseph Monorene, an Italian en-
pioyed by the Sea View railroad, while
unloading rails from a cart yesterday.
between Wexford and East Greenwich,
had his head caught between two OF
the rails. His skull was crushed and
death resulted Immediately. Medical
Examiner Metcalf has ordered an in
quest. and Coroner Thomas j. Pierce
will commence the Investigation tomor-
row or Thursday.
Some OF the other Italians employed
by the railroad company claim that II
the teamster in charge OF the wagon
which was carrying the rails had fol-
lowed the usual course OF unloading by
dragging the rails out from the back
of the wagon, there would have been no
fatality. The teamster. however, whose
name is Johnson, a resident OF North
Kingstown, il Is alleged, became inn
patient at the time Ii had taken to get
his wagon unloaded. and he ordered
Monorene to lift the rail over the
wheel. Monorene, who was a little
man, attempted to comply. but not hav-
ing sufficient strength TO lower the rail
after he had raised II over the wheel.
the heavy piece of steel slipped from his
hand and struck Monorene on the head.
Monorene. who leaves wife and one
child in Italy, was general favorite
among his fellow countrymen. The re-
mains were taken 10 East Greenwich
for interment in the Catholic cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
FORK BROKE.
Blcycllst Patton Severely Injured
While Riding His Machine
Along Admiral Street.

Albert Patton. 35 years OF age, resId-
ing at 3i6 Admiral street. sustained
very serious and painful injuries last
evening by the breaking OF his bicycle
fork. His face was laccratcd very bad
ly and he also sustained cuncussion of
the brain. Doubts are entertained as
TO his recovery.
About 1:l5 o'clock last evening he
was riding up Admiral street and was
near Chad Brown street when the ac-
cidcnt occurred. Joseph Parker picked
up the man In an unconscious condition
and carried him into Or. tt. u. Mccui-
lough's Office at 34i Admiral street.
where treatment was given toJiim. The
physician found that the mans face
was badly cut up and he had TO take
several stitches 20 close the wounds.
After the man had been made as COM
Portable as possible he was removed 10
his home in the Rhode Island hospital
ambulance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
STOLE A BIKE.
EisWaId MoWatt, Though Youth
fu|, Is Said to Be an
Old Offender.

Eiswald Mowatt. alias Arthur Mum
roe, was tried in the Juvenile court to-
day and was bound over TO the grand
jury in $500 for stealing wheel valued
at s25 He undertook to have the gear
changed TO prevent Identification, but
chanced to take the bicycle to the store
where 1t had been purchased. and this
led 10 his arrest. The boy before this
stole $50 from friends in FallN River.
it is alleged, and went to New York.
According to the evidence offered in
court the lad is prevaricator and even
his mother could not believe word he
said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
WAS BRANDED.
zeIdaS Claims He Was Branded
With Redhot Iron by
Strikers.

New York, June 5.-Abraham zeldes
has had John and Tony Berrara sum-
moned 10 the police court today for an
assault which is novel in that II consist
ed of branding him on the arm with a
red hot iron
The trouble came about through the
ironing of some shirts The firm of A..
Gitenstein a. Brothers. shirt manufact-
urers, had trouble with their ironers
last week and. the men went on strike,
demanding higher wages. They learned
chat the firm was sending its shirts to
Zeldes TO be ironed.
Ten OF the strikers went TO Zeldes'
shop on Saturday and saw the sha
hanging upon the lines. The men, il
Is alleged, seized the garments and tore
them in. pieces. Then some one spied
Zeldes and shouted: Here is the trail
tor who is doing the work"
Zeldes alleges that the strikers jumped
on him and beat him go badly that it
viii be some time before ne recovers.
They also assaulted his workman and
wrecked his shop, he asserts
At the side OF the shop there was a
big stove on which irons for pressing
were being heated. The leader OF the
crowd. Zeldes says, saw a long piece
of iron In the bed OF Goals which was
white hot. Grabbing II he shouted 10
n 3 companions: Come on: let ua
brand him for ever as an enemy to
labor"
In an instant. says Zeldes, the strik-
ers had him pinioned. He fought In
vain while the man with the improvlsed
weapon moved toward him. The iron
was held to his forearm burning deepry
INTO the flesh. he also received other
burns on his body IN the struggle.
Zeldes has engaged lawyers to prose-
cute his assailants. The summonses
were served on the Ferraras and they
will appear for hearing today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05

The common council met In regular
session at o'clock last evening, Presi-
dent nendrick in the chair, and quo
rum present.
President Kendrick read a message
from Mayor Baker calling the attention
of the members of the common council
to the redstricting act now pending i'm
the General Assembly, and asking that
the committee on ordinances take some
action upon the matter
Councilman Cook, for the committee
on ordinances. stated that the commit
tee recommended certain amendments
to the bill as drawn. In section !, the
amendment provides that all three Of
the members of the commission shall be
qualified electors of the city. instead
of one OF them, and that there shall
be 10 wards instead of IL; in section
3. that the wards shall be sub-divided
into voting districts of not less than
500 voters and not more than 1000; also
in section 3. that the board OF aldermen
shall designate .the voting places in
steaa of the board OF canyassers and
registration: I'm section 4. that the board
of aldermen shall elect the wardens and
clerks instead of appointment by the
board Of canyassers and registration,
and in case of emergency. that this
shall be done by the mayor. In section
providing for four councilmen in
stead of three.
With the report was a resolution pro-
viding that the city solicitor shall APP
pear before the General Assembly TO
urge the passage of the act as amend
ed.
Councilman Grinnell wanted 10 know
what was the objection to the election
of wardens and clerks by the people.
Councilman Cooke said he saw no OBJ
lection. but that il was evident that
the act was intended that 1t should not
be so. and the committee on ordinances
had tried TO make the provisions of the
act as advantageous as possible for the
people of Providence. and an effort had
been made 10 meet the General Assent
bly, halfway. The wardens and clerks
are to be of fferent political parties,
and this Is in order to promote a fair
ness in elections
Councilman Sheahan did not see how
the city was TO redlstrict on a ten ward
He did not believe I'm going 10 the Gen.
ersI Assembly with objections alone
but thought that some feasible plan
should be presented when the amend
ed bill Is presented.
Councilrnan Cushing spoke upon the
question. Md urged that the General
Assembly should he prevailed upon TO
reorganize the merits OF the question
frNm the standpoint OF the city coun-
c.l.
CITY SOLICITOR SPEAKS.
City solicitor Colwell. upon invitation
related the travel Of the act SO far. AMI
told what had transpired at the hear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
IMMIGRATION.
Delegates Of Labor Bodies Dis
cussing Its Restriction In
Conference al New York.

New York, June. 5.-A number of
cussing at a conference in this city the
best means to restricting immigration.
AT the meeting last night letter was
received from S. Dubois. who suggest
ed as solution of the question that
all immigrants he landed in southern
ports, as New Orleans and Mobile in
stead of in New York, where there was
a congestion of population. The fare TO
those ports he said would be $40 more
than TO New York, and that would de-
ter poor foreigners from coming.
Again. said Dubois, an influx of inn
migrants would arouse the south to re-
newed activity. William ii. Allen of
district assembly forty-nine. Knights
OF Labor said that the Italians who
came here and worked "A while and
then returned 10 their homes took away
from this country S25, 600 ,000 This COM
bined with what other birds OF pass
age took away swelled the amount 10
about 500, 100000 annually. He offered
resolution that the government with
draw gold from circulation and sub
stitute free silver and irredeemable
paper currency. This, he believed, would
especially discourage Italians from
coming here.
When asked whether he did not
think that other nations would retail
late for such radical changes i'm the
currency system here Mr.Allen thought
that Americans did not care what other
nations did and that the Astors and
other rich men who spent their mo
in Europe would come back and spend
IL here. The plans and suggestions that
have been sent in will be submitted 10
the Central Labor bodies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
DIED.

ARNOLD-In this city. "a inst. Miss
Margaret Wickcs Arnold. In the S0th
year OF her age.
Funeral service at Grace church on
Wednesday, 9Th inst. at 10 n. m.
Miss fradefacc-Nr. Dashlcigh Is such
an emotional young fellow. lie kissed
me last night and said he was sorry the
momeut affcrtfard.
Miss Iiteback And he Is SO frank, too.
Ohio State Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
0'BRIEN'S SUIT.
Was Thrown From Hack in
Collision With Trolley Car,
and Sues for $4,000.

Matthew II. O'Brien has. through his
attorney. begun suit against the Union
Railroad company to recover $4,000
damages. The plaintiff is hack driver
and one day last April drove q hack at
a funeral for Undertaken Dennis L. Me-
Carthy.
The funeral was from a residence on
Admiral street and O'Brien sat on tac
seat of n hack. A car came along at a
furious rate OF speed, II Is alleged. and
O'Brcn was thrown from the seat TO
the pavements. Mr.. O'Brien is no long
er young man and his injurlesare Of
was paid for by tho defendant COM
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
ASl5o YER ,IcT IN SLiNDER SUIT.

The jury in the suit brought by Nico-
Ia aIderone against Andpea Santin-
gini in Judge Wilbur's court this fore
$50 and costs. Mr.. Calderone accused
Santlngini OF spreading false stories 90
the effect that he Caldcr1ne. had paid
money 20 policemen to bring complaints
against SAINT ngini for keeping a LIQUOR
nuisance. The jury was out but a short
time. y. ~. Bassctt was counsel for
tho rialnfin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
SETTLED OUT ov foyRT.

The suit brought by William II. Rob
irson by his next friend against James
A. Potter et al, TO recover $500 has
betn settled out OF court. Robinson
claimed he was run over and fnjurcd
about the head on Anthony street one
day last November by a wagon and
horses controlled by a servant OF de-
PENDANTS. A. L. Churchill was attorney
for plaintiff. -----
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05

ulc00I preserves leather nrd mike, l.
uIOUUI wear ut least three limos 10 ger
bRvWN Bros. 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-05
ICE HOUSES DESTROYED 5y TIRE.

waipole, Mass, June"5.-Two large
ice houses, owned by Spear and Turn
er. were destroyed and their contents
ruined by fire early this morning. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 and is par
igfn