davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-22
MINOR ALBANY TOPICS.

MR. DODGE DECLINES APPOINTMENT
Albany. March H.-Governor Roosevelt has Of
fered the presidency of the Palisades Commission
o William T. Dodge, of New-York. but that gen.
tleman has been compelled TO decline the appoint
New-York tribune., 1900-03-22
GprciaI Notlces.

Expression restored BY artificial teeth Dr. Deans.
dentist 4J4 Lexington 45th- Award Columbian
New-York tribune., 1900-03-22
THANKS FROM THE CITY OF DUBLIN.

Washington March T.-The President has re-
ceived a copy of resolution recently adopted
unanimously by the Municipal Council or the city
OF Dublin ireland, follows:
Resolved That this Council Of the Corporation OF
the City of Dublin place on record their high ap3
preciatfon of the honor conferred the Lord
Mayor by the President of the United states on
the occasion of his recent visit TO Washington and
the warm reception extended to him. And also 10
the Governors OF the States and the Mayors wno
granted him the freedom OF the several cities. To
the governor OF the Navy Yard at Brooklyn, and
generally TO the citizens of the United States for
their generous hospitality.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-22
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.


For the District of Columbia, New-Ensand. Eastern
New York New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware
Maryland Virginia and North Carolina fair. and
warmer Friday: north winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day and Friday:
winds becoming sOutheriy
For Western New-York. fair to-day; fair
Friday; winds becoming fresh southerly
New-York tribune., 1900-03-22
MARRIED.

ANNAR-CNDERHTLL-On Monday March 10 1900
ST Pauls Church Pcughksepsie, y Y. by Rev
Francis D Whitcome Lirdley Ferris CrdsrhfT md
Louisa Hannah, daughter OF George HANNAH 81
FoughkespSte.
Notices or marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-03-22

BEALE-suddenly at her late residence wlldmont
Orange y J.. Abby N. daughter OF Joseph II
MARY y. Beale
koURND-on the 2tst inst Rev. Shearjashub bourne.
agrd 3 his residence. No
West S1st st. ew-Yurh
Funera services the Pilgrim Congregational Church.
l2ist-st.. corner OF Madson-ave.. Friday. 4:30
O'Clock p.
lnterment at Hartford. Conn AZ convenience e family
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on March ~. William. son OF
William II and Mary Kingsland Jones Bradford the
9Th year OF his age
Services will be held a, No 9 East i2h-st ON Thurs
day. March al ? D. m
Burial Isenox
New-York tribune., 1900-03-22


Burial ami Cremation Co.-Stsuhen Merritt. P--s
18th St, Sth Ave. al Teis
New-York tribune., 1900-03-22

One cent copv extra postage Is charged the {
end TRI-WEEKLY 20 mail subscribers in New-Xors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
Board Of Aldermen Will Have
to Accept Wardens' Returns
Alderman Vincent Will Again Be the
President Of the ard--BaIIots
Now Being Counted.

of State Bennett and Attorney Geueral
Tanner, the members OF the state return
ing board, in q few days.
COUNTING THE CITY BALLOTS.
The board OF canvassers and registra-
ton is occupied today and will be occu-
pied for several days In counting the
votes cast in the city election. The count
of the First and Second districts OF the
First ward was completed at o'clock
last evening, and the changes found were
too few to have any signihcance.
This morning the commissioners started
I'm again and are still at work on the
First ward. and they hope TO complete it
BY this evening Only trivial changes
were made in the count OF the wardens.
and there is practically no interest on the
part OF the public, as the only person I'm
the office is policeman. and he is there
on duty.
VINCENT FOR PRESIDENT.
While nothing definite has been said
concerning the organization OF the next
city council, there fs no doubt that Ar
derrnnn Walter B. Vincent of the First
ward will be once more the president of
the board. Alderman Vincent has had a
great deal of experience as act ng mayor,
and is the right man for the place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
Wood Paper Company Defend
ant in Actions for $4,000
The Wings Are the Comp|ainants and
They Sue for Value Of Bonds as
Well as for Interest Due.

Two big suits have been entered in the
common pleas division OF the Supreme
court I'm this county. The American Wood
Paper company OF this city is defendant
and the damages claimed aggregate
$4,000.
In one suit the damages are laid at s2.-
600. The plaintiffs I'm that suit are John
ID. Wing, J. Morgan Wing and L. Stuart
Wing, doing business as Wing a. Evans
of New York city, and the defendant is
described as a corporation created by
the law of this state.
Some years ago the American Wood
Paper company found IL necessary TO is
sue bonds. The plan agreed upon was
to issue the bonds In a series from one
20 300 These were par $1,000 each and were
issued to the Girard Insurance Annuity
and Trust company.
Stuart Wing bought fourteen bonds,
which like the rest were payable on May
/, 1900, with interest at the rate OF per
cent. per annum. The bonds were
cured by mortgage on the paper COM
pany's property The bonds purchased
by Stuart Wing were numbered variously
from No. TO 300.
What ~ susd. COR is the value OF the
bonds and s54Go interest.
The second suit is TO recover 100000.
John d. Wing is plaintiff in this suit
and he bought IS bonds and these bonds
were numbered variously from es TO 2i2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
BAILEY MURDER.
Best, Accused Of the Crime,
Given a Preliminary Hearing
at Lynn, Mass.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. s.-Thc preliminary
hearing in the case OF John c. Best.
charged with the murder of Geo. X.
Bailey. his fellow worker at Breakheart
farm took place in the Lynn police court
this morning before Judge Berry. The
government was represented by District
Attorney w. Scott Peters and Attorneys
James III. sisk OF Lynn and w. l.. Ba-
ker of Boston.
Best was brought into court at $50 and
unconcernedly stood the ordeal OF wait
ing for the proceedings TO commence.Th
district attorney did not arrive until $50
SO the opening of the hearing was delayed
till ten o'clock.
Twenty-three witnesses for the govern
ment were sworn. DR. j. G.. Pinkham,
the medical examiner, was the first wit
ness and stified TO the condition OF the
body when found. The head had been
cut of at the third or fourth vertebrae.
the arms had been cut of just below the
shoulder and the legs about or inches
above the knee.
The cutting must have been done by
repeated strokes OF some heavy cutting
instrument. an the flesh was ragged. The
bones of the arm were cut half through
with a clean cut and the rest was broken.
The other bones were broken and splint-
cred. s
He also found two bullet wounds at
the chest. the bullets having nearly cut
of tho largest artery of the body. The
bullets, in his opinion. were fired before
death, as a large amount OF blood was
found in the intestines and stomach. He
identified the bullets found in the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
NOT DIVORCED.
Mrs. Dahme implicated Her
Mother In Charges Against
Her Husband.

New York. Nov. S.-Mrs. Clara Dahme
recently brought an action for an abso-
lutte divorce against her husband. Diede-
rich J. Dahme. the superintendent OF a
downtown building. whom she charged
with being too fond of his mothers
law.
Mrs. Marian Magdalena Pforr. Mrs
Dahme's mother. appeared before Justice
Leventritt and testified that all her
daughters charges were false. So did Pc
ter Pforr, CIara's father Justice Leven-
tritt dismissed the complaint.
The Dahmes were married in 1859 and
have two children. These are now in the
custody OF their mother. Their grand
mother has Instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to have them handed over 10
her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
GREATLYPLEASED
Reelection Of Sir WIIfred Lau-
rier Gives Satisfaction 10
the London Press.
is NOW JUDGE RATHBUN.

London. Nov. s--The editorials in the
papers here today express warm approval
the premier of Canada, and the return OF
the Liberal government TO power. The
Pail Mall Gazette voices the general tone
OF the comment in saving:
''Sir Wilfred Laurier Is the living en-
bodiment of the spirit required in Canada
IL looks as If he might have as long a
spell of power as Sir John Macdonald
Not only is this French Canadian an en-
thusiastic British imperialist statesman,
one OF the most inspiring and most useful
personalities in the empire, but election
attempts to turn race feeling to his dis
advantage, have deserved the severe de-
feat"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
BATTLE OVER DIVISION
WALL TAKEN INTO COURT.

The controversy which has for several
weeks been waging between the owners
of the Macullar-Parker building on
Westminster and the City Realty COM
pany, owners OF the big structure being
put UP on the corner of Westminster and
Dorrance streets, better known as the
Union Trust company building was heard
by Judge Tillinghast In the appellate
court today.
The Macullar-Parker building So
called is owned by Charles F. Choate and
Charles +. Choate. Jr.. OF Southboro,
Mass, as trustees under the trusts OF a
certain deed and William l.. Watson and
Lucy c. Watson OF Utica. n. Y.
These owners filed bill in equity
against the City Realty company in
which II is claimed that the predecessor
of the complainant I'm title was one Ru-
fus Waterman and In 1867 Curry a Rich
ards, owners of the land now owned by
the City Realty company, desired to
erect a brick structure and Mr.. Waterman
and Curry & Richards entered into an
agreement a party wall which wall was
the easterly wall of the Curry a. Richards
building.
In 1879 the complainants say the Ma
cullsr-Porker building was erected by
Elizabeth Choate and Sarah c. Watson
the then owners of complainants' land.
Before the building was erected II was
proposed to use the party wall as the
west wall OF the new building, but the
then inspector of buildings refused TO
grant permission TO do so and new wall
was built at the exclusive expense of
Mrs Choate and Mrs. Watson, large
sums being paid to Mr.. Curry. the then
owner Of the land now owned by the
City Realty company, and his tenants
for damages resulting from 1ne building
of the new wall.
The City Realty company and Norcross
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08

Brothers are now erecting a building on
the land formerly owned by Curry. which
WILL extend 90 feet or more above the roof
~ ths MacullarParker building and
constructing the easterly wall OF the new
building with windows and staples or
fastening for shutters that extend over
the land OF the complainants.
The new wall is alleged az being con-
structed not only in violation OF the
statute. but in such a manner as TO be
entirely insufficient TO carry the weight
OF any building that the owners of the
Macullar-Parker building may hereaf-
ter desire TO erect on the land.
The new wall will be Of no use to COM
plainant, Il is claimed, but will be a per-
manent nuisance, and complainants will
be deprived of the use OF so much OF
their estate as will be covered by such
wall without any compensation. Com
plainants say that a protest against the
erection OF the new wall was made In
September last.
The court was asked to enjoin the build
ing OF the new wall above the wall of the
Macullar & Parker building. and 10 re-
Quire defendant 10 take down any wall so
erected over eomplainants' estate. but II
the court would not grant that. complain
ants asked that the court order the wall
TO be built without any openings. and of
SUFFICIENT strength TO carry the weight OF
any building OF equal height 10 that Of
the City Realty company's building that
complainants may seek TO erect. A dec
laraton OF the rights OF the respective
parties is requested.
Tillinghast & Tiiiinghast were counsel
for tho compliments. r. ID. Bassett
counsel for The City Realty company.
claimed the wall built in 1879 was a par
~ wall and said that his client would be
willing to make the wall strong enough
to bear the support of any new building
OF equal height that the complainants
might desire to erect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08

RIOT is
prevented
Troops Promptly Suppress Out
break at Washington. MANY
Arrests Made.

Washington, Pa, Nov. s-After a night
Of excitement over a threatened conflict
between negroes and whites. quiet pre-
walls this morning and through the
prompt action of the town authorities.
aided by the members OF Co. II, Tenth
Pepnsyivania Volunteers. a race riot was
averted
The trouble started on Tuesday night
over the election. and the fighting was
kept up for large part of the night
and all OF yesterday. There were numer-
Gus encounters between the negroes and
whites and several persons were serious
ly hurt
Fearing serious outbreak, a large
number of extra policemen were sworn
In and these w..n squads of the Tenth
Regiment patrolled the streets until day.
light. A dozen arrests were made and
warrants are out for many more.
This morning the excitement has died
down and unless there are more assaults
no further trouble is apprehended. The
outbreak. IL is said was instigated by
negroes recently brought from t.,e south
by contracting firms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
LEFT HER HOME.
Young Woman infatuated by
Prospect Of Stage Career
Fled From Parents.

New York, Nov. s.-Infatuated by the
prospects of a career as aH actress, Bea-
trice Lenson. the l5-year-old daughter OF
a retired grain merchant of Miller's
Falls. Mass, has. left her home. William
Lcmson. the girls father, believes that
she has come 10 this city to find employ
ment through the Metropolitan theatrical
agencies.
At his request general alarm was sent
out from police headquarters last night
with special instructions to examine care
fully the identity of all girls who have
recently made application for employ
ment through the theatrical agencies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
A BIG WARSH|P.
Japanese BattIeshlp Mikasa Suc-
csssfuIIy Launched at the
Vickers-Mayim Works.

London, Nov. s.-The japanese battles
ship Mikasa, said to bo the most forni-
dable vessel of its kind In the world. was
launched this morning at the yickers-
Maxim works at Barrow.
The Mikssa Ia OF 1920 tons dispiace-
ment. and has an indicated horsepowerof
15.OUV. Her armament win consist OF four
Pinch guns, fourteen inch quick firing
guns, twenty II FOUNDERS. eight pound
ers and four 2ia Founders. She has =
speed OF 1s knots and carried crew Of
80 men. $780, .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL.

Mayor Baker, members OF the city gov
ernment. and heads of the city depart
ments. will meet at City Hall, at 1890 to-
morrow, and will then take one OF the
large suburban cars for the Union Con-
gregational church on Broad street.
where they will officially attend the fu-
neral OF the late William S. Hayward, an
ex-mayor of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
|SELIN
WILL Be
MANAGER
VIII Have Charge Of Columbia
In Trial Races With New
Cup Defender.

C. oliver Iselin win manage tho old de-
fender Columbia in the trial races next
summer with the new yacht now being
built at Herreshoffs shops in Bristol. 10
defend the Americas cup against Sir
Thomas Lipton's yacht.
News of this definite determination OF
Mr.. Iseiins comes from yachtsmsn who
is In close touch with plans now under
way for the defence OF the cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08

Vases in fancy glass, dainty little
bisque figures in tints and colors. fancy
decorated plates, handsome little comb
and brush trays. ash trays. pretty and
dainty cups and sauoers. tobacco jars.
shaving mugs. ink stands and large
humber OF other attractive things that
are novel and are bargains at double
the price we set
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
The WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. s-For Rhoed Island:
Rain and colder tonight; Friday fair.
colder, except rain near the coast; fresh
southerly winds becoming brisk westerly
by Friday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
SIEAMIUG lIBElLED.

A libel was filed In the United States
district court yesterday afternoon by Ma
thaniel q. Carpenter against the steam
tug A. j. Beardsley, asking that the tug
be attached for supplies furnished.
In accordance with the request OF the
libel the United States marshal seized the
vessel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
RUSSIAN CROP REPORT.

London, Nov. s.-The preliminary off,
clal report OF the Russian crops received
here materially conflicts with tho rumors
OF the alleged failure OF the Russian ce-
reals which have been circulating for
some weeks.
The official report referred 10 places tho
wheat crop at $4,000 quarters: rye w.
10000 quarters; oats s2.o0o.0oo quarters.
and barley q. 10000 quarters. This n ths
best wheat crop since iSs6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
soc. table

Hand-decorated picture frames, mir
rors. placques, hand-pa!nted with neat
many styles. shapes and eolors. elabo-
rately colored cups and saucers. figures
for the mantel piece and table of tinted
blsque. tobacco Jars, elaborately decora-
ted fancy hand-painted plates OF nice
CIgra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
100 table

Elaborate and handsome vases. candle
sticks. candelabras. handsome stems.
fern dishes, jardinieres. ash trays. bon
bon dishes. mirrors, large hand-painted
plaques. attractive pieces OF statuary.
dainty China clocks for the mantel and
boudoir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08

The murmurings OF politics are still In
the air, and in almost every business es-
tablishment ID the oity regrets are ex-
The argument is made. and apparently
with a great deal OF force. that men who
absolutely refused TO vote for Democratic
presidential electors, who would cast
their votes for Bryan, did cast their vote
for Mr.. Granger.
Yet Mr.. Granger stated that he was In
favor of Mr.. Bryan, because Mr.. Bryan
represented those principles that he (Mr
Granger) believed in. This attitude on
the part of many voters has been charac-
terized as a rank piece of political incon-
sistency. and isfundoubtedly due to the
misrepresentation and deliberate false
hoods of the Granger organ and the
Granger boomers.
Col. Goff has carefully examined the re-
suits Of the vote cast on Tuesday. and he
has arrived at SONS very Interesting con-
clusions. Whether, however, he Will be
disposed at the proper time, 10 discuss
them publicly. is not known. but for the
present he has nothing 10 add to what he
said yesterday.
THOSE ASSEMBLY BALLOTS.
An interesting condition of things has
developed in relation to the votes-or
some OF them rather-cast In the special
election for second representative from
this city 10 Ill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Hon. John It. Blodgett.
When the board OF aldermen met yes
terday morning TO count the votes cast
- ~ .t.I. n
tlefeld and O.Connor, IL was found that
three packages of ballots were missing,
the fourth district OF the eighth ward, tho
fourth district Of the ninth, and the sixth
district of tho tenth. and IL was said that
the three packages had been sent 20 the
secretary OF states once by mistake.
IL was decided, however. 10 count tho 50
districts. which were available, and when
this was done an adjournment was taken
until this afternoon, as the aldermen
were under the impression that by that
time the missing ballots would be forth
coming and be counted.
CANNOT OPEN PACKAGES.
This however. cannot be done for two
packages at least. for one OF the missing
packages was found In the office OF the
board of canvassers and registration this
morning. The other two are, however. at
the secretary of states office. and. under
the law. Secretary Of State Bennett has
decided that they must remain there un-
tiI the state returning board meets. for
he has no right to open any Of the pack
ages.
This complication will not prevent the
official count OF the vote east for the
assembly ticket being made by the alder
men this afternoon, as the law provides
that I'm cases where ballots are lost or
mislaid the count of the warden can be
accepted rs conclusive. and this will be
done in the case OF the two missing dis
tricts.
The vote for presidential electors. for
congress. for the constitutional amend
ment and for the state houso loan win
be counted by Gov. Gregory, Secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
HE SENT
MESSAGE
T0M'K|NLEY
Gov. Gregory Congratulated Pres.
Id0nt on Re- election Several
Appointments Announced.

DANB0iy hao otiAh thC iOtiOn-
ing telegram to President Mckinley:
To William Mckinley. Canton, o.:
Congratulations on the splendid victory
which again justiies the tradition that
as Rhode Island goes in the spring, the
country goes I'm the fall.
WILLIAM GREGORY.
Governor.
is NOW JUDGE RATHBUN.
This morning, Gov. Gregory filled the
vacancy on the bench OF the Fourth Ju-
dicial district. caused by the death OF
Hon. Eugene f. Warner. by appointing
to the office Representative Elmer ].
Rsthbun of West Greenwich. who in vir-
tue OF his office OF clerk of tho Fourth
District court, has been officiating as
justice since Judge Warmers death.
George A Loomis OF East Greenwich
has been appointed clerk OF the court,
to fill the vacancy caused by the promo
ton OF Judge Rathbun, and the two sp-
pointments were received with marked
pleasure IN legal circles today
OTHER APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Gov. Gregory also made the following
appointments today: To be a commits
sioner of sinking funds. Henry b. Metcalf
of Pawtucket, vice olney Arnold, de-
ceased.
To the board of state house commission
ers, Horace A. Kimball of Providence,
vice Olney Arnold. deceased.
To board of trustees OF Rhode Island
Institute for the Deaf, until May Is. 1906,
William III. Ballou of Cumberland, vice j.
Edward Studley. resigned.
To the commission TO fix positions of
the Rhode Island troops at seige of Vicks-
burg Major Ethan a. jerks OF Foster,
Co. l, Seventh Rhode Island Regiment.
and Corporal Nathan Il. Lewis OF Exeter,
Co. r. Seventh Rhode Island Regiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08

Only two men applied for enlistment at
the local recruiting office today, and both
were rejected on the physical examina-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-ouinine Tablets cure .
25 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08

These bonds are part OF the same series
as before referred 10 and are for $1,000
each. The sum of sls.72o is claimed for
interest.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19
Ont alt % nlle.

fra Song umb.rtOs iioitc Sage.
pin itabneiuansrs 80. Suli, ba 8ons
umbtrto uboeIte PrGmisr peo Sports:
felt.n / Non5u, faIot en- at Webaiuerne
meb bans ciaebe uo al 9aauben paa
ban.
On af be ti%litsbeuarenoe ooertroiite
3tali,nsre nbbrsO uUittuurIist:
Get uar ct osarlist BARREL"
0a man trobs Ssgen lite iunbe finoe
Webaiuen laebe 6Oassn lps9enbe:
Der er 10 WebaiIer notl"
Dten ben FANNIE ubeIbuorslenbe Stsm'
me tiIfsjebe:
vWen Der ct fun cen ROn9 umberto!"
Gn Cine efter folOt aOusen for
8reSlis RsuoIuer.
SbabenS iterite Sornojelie er for
QisbIitiet at blipe fotosraferet. Dan CT
berfor SmsOetOmmenbebsn ieIu o~psrfor
be tuIrise Acknowledgements, iom befton.
big omiuermer BAN. @aar ban paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19

9auets Strsmninssr Os beres periO'
oi1fe euer tiIfaIbise SO%runbrinser bar
efier grof. Nanfsns Menins en- Ian9t
fterre SnofpstIie pau pore tIimotiife
6orbolb, enb nan / Acknowledged an.
ta8er. 3 al Sab Dor run bibtiI lite
uaret tiIfttett.lis OpmGrti'm paa, at
for @tssmpeI @OIffrsmmm tan pare
unbertaliet It9rfe 6orauorius,r, Der fps
mes at baue iuosritsnbe SnbfpbeIis paa
pore tlimatite 6orbOIb fra Mar til anbet.