davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
Considering Grievances.

The grievance committee of the
United Mine Workers Is holding a
meeting in an endeavor to settle the
numerous small grievances which still
exist at the various mines. The griev-
ances of each mine are taken up sep
arately and when prepared they will
be given to committee of miners. The
latter will visit the mine officials and
1t Is expected that each grievance will
be taken up and discussed separately.
THE petty strikes" said a we'll
known leader, "cannot be avoided. In
many instances the mineboss, without
any authority, demands a certain top
ping on each car. Sometimes it is all
most impossible for man to get the
required amount on car and the re-
suit Is, the miner is docked for light
loading. The men are occasionally
suspended and the miners have but one
way to remedy the wrong and that is
TO strike. But the petty differences
that now exist will be overcome in the
immediate future. There will be no
strikes. There will be a pleasant rela-
monship between employe and employ
er. When this occurs it will be q
source OF qualification to everyone."-
WilkeS-Barre Leader.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
Coal Prices Drop.

Coal prices took an unexpected drop
yesterday on the announcement from
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company of decrease of twentv-
nvc cents ton on all household sizes.
Following this announcement of a re-
duction to the jobbers the figures
quoted to householders fell to $6.o5 a
ton for broken egg, stove and nut coal
and $3.50 for family pea COAL
Not only did the Reading lower the
rate from the prices at which the black
carbon jumped during the strike, but
General Manager c. T.. Henderson
made the prediction that Il further de-
cline in prices was not unlikely in the
Very near future. The mines are now
working with great energy to make up
the deficit caused by the strike. This
deficit is shown in the following bull
letin issued yesterday:
"Official estimate of anthracite coal
production for October, Sl3,53l tons,
against 4s99,3O3 tons October, 1899, and
2.96O,00O in September Total produce
tion year to date, 3i,7i5.620 against 81,
435,659 in 1899. Decrease, over per.
cent. t."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review,

New York, Nov. s-rhe stock market showed
the effect OF some unscttlcment in yesterday 5
speculation and the growth OF an apprehension
that the rise in prices at the pace set yesterday
scrvativc element made their influence .elt from
the opening, and at one time lurlng he day
brought the advance fairly to sian.lstill. The
trmness OF the undcrtone of the market 1T that
time was very striking and it was shown quite
reluctantly that the large holders of stock we're
not particularly nervous over seeing the rise IN
oriccs checked. Even those wno arc willing and
anxious to sell ont on an upward til, showed
determination to hold at any lower lrs"l. A
very buoyant tendency then developed in tie
iEdl lral and speciality departments If the list
Except for sudden advances in some of the usual.
ly inactive railroad stocks the railroad list was
distinctly heavy throughout the day. PCl.n5yl
vania was marked up at one time to 40, but
1t he'd there only momenlariy. The price re-
maihed above last nights level, but was unable
to get back To the top. rha Pacihcs and South,
westerns, as well as the stocks OF railroads af
iiatcd with Pennsylvania which were so con-
spicuous in yesterdays upward movement. all
suffered from realizing. In Missouri Pacific the
net decline at the lowest was point and in
Northern Pacific the extreme decline was rs.
On the other hand the more active specialtes,
which are always favortes with the Spectators,
lose buoyantly on enormous dealings. one or
two Of them had been below last night early in
the day, notably sugar which broke ~ at the
opening The late upward movement carried
Sugar, Peoples Gas, Manhattan, Brooklyn Tran
sit, Metropolitan Street Hallway, Pacific Mail
and American Tobacco up from 2a, 10 nearly
sin points. The steel stocks We're irregular,
steel and wire and pressed steel car showing
reactions, while other members OF the group
wele strong. Money continued in abundant sup
ply. Total shares, 1,O3620O.
The bond market continued active and firm.
Total sales, par value, Si,s50,OOo L.. S. Is ad,
yanccd Y, and all other issues eXcept the 5s.
Ii per cent. On the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, Nov s.-Flour-Dull and tending
lower, with buyers scarce owing to the drop
in wheat. Whcat-Spot easy; No. red, IOa
No. ! northern Duluth. s4atc. f. o. b. aHoat.
Options firm, hut subsequently yielded. Closed
easy at Ac. net decline. March closed, SIC. {;
May, slssc.; Dec, 7s1&c. Corn-Spot easy;
No. =. i5Ac. elevator and l61ac. f. o. b. ahoat.
Options steady, but later weakened; closed easy,
AaAc. net lower Dec. closed i2iac. Olt,--.
Spot dull; No. >, 2jiac.; No. 3, 25c.; No. .
white, 2Sc. No. , White 2Tlac: track mixed
western, .ja2diac. track white western and
state, 27aSic. Options dull. Butter-steady;
western creamery, lsa2Sc.; factory, l5a1+lac.;
1llaalSc.: state dairy, l5a2lc. Chcese-Steady;
small white. 1OhalO&c.; large white, lnlaa1lc.; !;
large colorcd, l0aic.; small colored, l0iaallc
Eggs-Scady; state and Penna., 22a25c.: west
crl. regular packing, 1Sa2llac.; western, loss
off 9ic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Nov. -Catte-Rcceipts, U,5OO; gen
orally Zoe. higher; strong, active. Natives
Best on sale today, carload at $685. good
to prime steers, S5.iDa6; poor to medium, $3.50
sod1; selected @ 'rSaaS; ns se'' -" onh xeu I"
heifcrs, 81. S0ai.75; Gamers, $l.5Oa2.G5; bulls.
$2.iOai.5O; calves, S4.2jaG. Texans Receipts,
100; best on sale today Cornfed at S5.05a530;
Texas led steers. Siai.95; do grass steers, S'.3j
a4.l5; Texas bulls, 81 GOl3.25.
IIoss-Receipts today, $4,000; tomorrow, 81 :.
600; estimated left over, 5000; opened DC. high.
cr closed easier: tops, S5; mixed and butch.
els, Si.d5aj; good to choice heavy, Si.70ai.97la;
rough do, Si.j5ai.65; light, Sl.6oa4o5; bulk
OF sales, s4.77laai.o)
Sheep-Receiprs, 12,00o; sheep, strong; lambs,
slow to lOc. lower; good to choice wethcrs, S4a
40; fair to choice miNed S3s0ai; western
sheep. S4a4,3O; Texas sheep, S2.50a36O: native
lambs, Sl.5Oa5. 80: western lambs. $5a5.4O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
! <%%%%%< y ~ %%+<%+
INDUSTRIAL.
n T.. and w. Board for Today.
: H%%%%%%+<%*%++<%<+


Following is the makeup of the
Delaware, Iackawanna and Western
board for today.
Thursday, Nov. 5.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
6 p. NIL. Doherty.
Q p. ND. Burt. with d. wallacc's men.
$50 p. NC. Thomas, with Fellows men.
Friday, Now ..
WILD CATS SOUTH.
I a. mt J. Thompson.
. a. MT. Doudican.
4 u. MT. Nauman.
q q. NIL tiilligan.
$ a. m.--J. ". Devinc.
"a. NC. r. Staples
! Il =, a. MI. M. 4. 4. I,S,lstt. nSiG,
. p. m.-Charlcs Kingsley.
3.4j p. ma. Mcdonnell.
suMMITs
o a. m, north--G. Frounfclkcr.
% a. M, north--W. II. Nichols
] p. m., norh-J. Carrisg.
Z p. ip., nortl.--M. u. McIana
=. IN, soutl--E. McAllistcr
FULLER
Glj q. m., nortli,T. Costello.
u. H., south-Goden.
l1.3O a. M, south--P. tavnnaugh
p. m, south-M. Murphy.
. u. m, south-li. V. Colvn.
1915 p. M, nortli--Fitagerald.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
{ a. --Gaffncy.
$50 y. m.-stanton.
p. m..-Magoyern.
WILD CATS NORTH
$50 Il. MI. II. Mccain.
Il a. nc Bartholomew.
. a. in.--A f. Kctcham
S n. MI. Swarts.
. a. MI. Fitzpatrick.
II Il. m.-.Iohn Baxter, with Mullcn's men.
/ p. INV. LaEarr.
. p. m.-J. T.. Masters.
p. nc. Hill.
4 p. m.--F. Wall.
g p. INF, l.. Rogcis.
6 p. m.-A. &. llammitt.
p. MI. j. Ollara.
- p nj Glhagau.
10 p. Mn. Carnody, with Bisbing's men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
JURY's VERDICT IN PECK CASE

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
New York, Nov. s.-The coroner's jury today in
the case OF Charles S. Peck, the wealthy real
estate man, who, on the morning Of Sept. 81
was found dead on sidewalk on Seventeenth
street, returned verdict that the deceased
came to his death from fracture of the skull
caused in manner unknown to the jury. 1t
was asserted by many that Peck, who was 20
years old, had been murdered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
inst got hold Of the fact that there

lust got hold Of the fact that there
have been numerous conferences going
on between us and the several brother
hoods since June and they are trying
to make something out OF 1t. These
conferences have for the most been
satisfactorily settled and there is little
TO warrant anyone to think that there
would be anything approaching u
strike"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Nov. S.--Wheat was dull and easy
most Of the day or lower cables, but later
seadied on export business, December closing
a shade lower. Corn closed Aa9sc lower, and
oats unchanged. Provisions at the close were 2l2
a5c. down. Cash quotations were rs follows:
Flour-Dull; No. > spring wheat. G7a73c.;
No. 2 red, 72Aa75lac.; No. . corn, :isisc.; No.
. yellow, 3SI2c.; oats, 22a22Ac.; No. ? white,
&c; No. white, 23iaa21c.; No. l flax $l7G,
No. / northwest, Sis; timothy, 81 l0ai2O;
pork. $ll; lard, S1a7.921ac.; ribs. $6.50a6S0;
shoulders, GaG!ic.; sides, $G.60a6.7o; whiskey,
81 o7
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
New York Live Stock.

New York, Nov. .--l3eeyes--Rcceipts, C2s; Yer,
Exports, cattle. Calves Steady for all sorts
calves, S5a5s0; little calves, siai,5O; grassers
SsuS.50; fed calves, Si yearlings, $2.25a275.
Sheep and lambs--teceipts, $3.50; sheep, dull
lambs in fair demand and steady; under grades
weak; sheep, $s.25ai; lambs, $5aj.9j; Canad.
lambs, sj.0j.
Hogs--Rcccipts, 1850; steady at $5a5.3O
choice state hogs, s53j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
No Danger of a Strike.

Charles IL. Warren, first vice presl-
dent of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, says there was nothing in the
report there would be strike on the
Central railroad because of grievances
said to exist between the road and the
different brotherhoods.
Mr.. Warren said: Some one has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Lackawaina Ave }
Butter--Creaincry, a3a2ic.; dairy tubs. 2Sc.
Eggs-Select western, l7c.; nearby state, l0c.
Chccse-Full cream. new, lliac.
$3.50; pea, $3.50.
Potatocs-60c.
Onions60c. per bu.
Flour--Bcst patent, a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Nov. s.-Recepts--Cattle As cars;
slice pand lambs, 30 cars: hogs, ~ cars.
shipments--Cattle, 40 cars; sheep and lambs.
III cars; hogs, cars. The cattle trade showed
some improvement over yesterday. Calves, choice
TO extra, s7,I5aS.
I.ambs-Choice to extra. s5a5a5.40; sheep,
mixed, SS.75ai.
lioss--lleayy. s5,l5; pigs, $40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
East Liberty Stock Market.

East Liberty, Nov. Seattle Steady; extra,
sj5Oa5,G5 prime, S5.2Oa535; common, s3.25
aS.75.
lIogs-Highcr; prime heavy, best mediums and
heavy yorkers and pigs, s5.lOa5,l5; roughs, $3.50
al rs.
sheep--steady; choice wethcrs, SiailO; COM
mon, Sl,j0a25U: choice lambs, SJ. iOa5 Is; COM
mon to good, S350a5.i i0 veal calves, $7a7.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
NOTICE.

Conductor T.. Duffy and crew and three engine
crews will 90 TO Nay Aug on Train 80, and
work as Summit South at I p. i., Tuesday. Nov.
Sth.
Brakemcn Peter Noon and C.. T.. Mccarthy will
report for duty at l u. H., Wild Cat, East, Con.
ductor II. j. Thompson
MIR. McLanc and crew and two engine crews
will 20 TO Cayuga Train IS and work a5
Summit commencing p. ms, Thursday, Nov S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09
Oil Market.

oil City, Nov. s.--Credit balances 10: certih.
Gates, no bid. Shipments, Dl,aij; average, l05,-
912. Runs, 00,332; average, S7,222.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-09

Following Is the makeup of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
'TllIsdnX. Nov. 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

Capt. Parker Of the detective bureau,
builded far better than he knew. when
last Friday night he slipped his bunch
of fives under the neckband of a young
mans shirt. whom he ran into on Eddy
street. The young gentleman, who will
fill a long felt want i'm divers places.
gives the name of Frank Allen, alias
He belongs in Baltimore. is well edu-
Gated, and his mother. who believes
him to be following the sea, bent on an
expedition OF adventure, is a member
of the swell Unitarian church of that
city.
Allen is about "a years old. He has
the air, the appearance OF a student.
with an inclination toward theology.
When arrested he was as silent as the
Sphinx; but as he realized that he had
al last fallen into "a trap which gripped
him tightly. and from which escape
was impossible, he unbent himself
sufficiently to disclose that within
dangerous person, whose detention in
durance vile would be positive bene-
III TO the BODY polite.
Allen was suspected of burglary COM
mitted in Edgewood: but when he was
arrested he attempted 60 get rid OF
pawn ticket made out by the Collateral
Loan Co. OF this city, for n watch, up
on which S15 had been advanced
This ticket was picked up and the loan
investigated, with the result that Hen
ry ID. Atwood and Deputy Chief Cash
OF Taunton. came there Saturday even
ing. and identified the watch and a lot
OF stuff found on Allen, as having been
stolen from Mr. Atwood's house. on
January 10th At the same time Mr.
Atwood lost $50 in cash.
ARRATGNED FOR BURGLARY.
Allen had IN his possession an engrav-
er's bright tool. and this ne had used
to raise a window at Mr.. Atwood's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

house. The tool left peculiar mark.
and the same mark was found az two
houses here. which resulted In Allen
being arraigned in the Sixth district
court. today, for breaking and enter
ing the residence OF Walter B. Bliss,
and stealing a watch and chain, VAL
ued at sl7, and for breaking and en-
tering n. J. Kents house, on Hamilton
street. on November 9TH. and stealing
a watch and chain, valued at SIS, the
property of Hosea S. Ouimby.
ON each complaint Allen pleaded
guilty and was bound over to the grand
jury without bail subsequently he was
taken TO the City Hall. where he met
several police officials from out of town
including Chief Brown Of Norwich,
Conn. and Chief Bigbee OF Cranston.
Allen confessed TO making four
breaks in Norwich. On Dec 15 he enter
ed DIR. Cassidy's house and secured a
gold watch and chain and SIS in cash:
also the house OF Arthur H. Brewer,
where he got gold watch and bow
knot pin set with diamonds: also John
Bowman's house. where he was scared
aEVaX-hX- Mr. -BaWnaan- asking his wife
u she were moving about: also the
dwelling OF a man named Trumbull,
where a burglar alarm on an inner
door went off and caused Allen to de-
camp.
on Dec. 25 Allen entered Henry J.
Thayer's house. at Putnam. Conn, and
secured a gold watch and chain.
on Dec. % he got gold watch and
$50 I'm bills from Mrs. VIM L. Whites
house. at Taunton
OPERATED AT ATTLEBoRo.
At Attleboro he entered two houses.
one the residence OF Chief Of Police Goff
and obtained money and jewelry. Two
men are now being held for the grand
jury for this and another offense. both
OF which Allen il is alleged is respon-
sible for.
From Attleboro he went TO Boston.
thence 10 Portland. In the latter nam
ed city he was bothered by increasing
Continued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15
WOMAN DEFENDS NEGRO
FROM MOB VIOLENCE.

Chicago. Jan. 15.-Mrs. Edward
Rieck blocked the doorway Of her hus-
bands restaurant at 5S2 West Lake
street, Sunday. and by threateningly
swinging a long bread knife, kept at
bay a crowd of angry men who wanted
to Law violent hands on negro who
had taken refuge I'm the restaurant.
The negro. Amos Moore, Is employed
by an express company lie was pass
ing under an elevated structure at
Ashland avenue. and Lake street,
when. ne says. he was attacked by sew
en- white men who beat and kicked him
without proyocation. and he ran for his
life. lie did not sto9 until he came 20
Riecks restaurant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

colonial camp at Birds river. the Brit
ish force being too weak 10 interfere.
COMMANDMENT RESUMED.
"A dispatch from Pretoria says the
federal forces recommended the bonn
bardment OF Mafeking during the
morning of January -.
" partial development Of the move
ment referred 10 i'm these dispatches
January II. though by no means the
main objective was hinted at can be
recorded today in the formation of
strong committee OF South Africans
sand ex-ofncials with Lord Loeb. the
former governor OF Cape Colony and
British high commissioner as presl-
dent
when the war office sanctioned the
formation OF corps OF South Africans
ACQUAINTED with the topogra phy OF the
country and the Dutch and KafHr Ian
Ruages. the committee Insisted that
they must choose their own officers.
The war office demurred. but the COM
mittee pointed ont that the South Af-
ricans were cOgniZant Of tho defects I'm
the camDaign. and were not going out
70 be I'D 20 SLAUGHTER like sheen. and
the officials Welded ConseQuently
prominent South Africans. crack shots.
and acquainted with every stream and
kopie are focklng n Join the contln-
gent
As a prominent enlisted man said 10
Representative of tho Associated
Press, 1--WE are not going 20 lght for
promotion or tho Victoria cross We
simply want 20 meet the Boers on their
own ground. and according 90 our own
methods our object Is % defeat the
enemy. md not run splendid but use
lets risks"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

Mrs. Rieckjwas alone IN the place and
Moore told her he was pursued by
mob Of men who would Kill him Seiz-
ing a huge bread knife. Mrs. Rieck
reached the door pust mgro's pur-
suers came up. The lcasr was a.
him back with the poini ~ the inliy
knife at his throat Then standing b.
the doorway she raised the weapon All
dared the men 90 enter.
At this point engine company 40 ~.
with It's headquarters few blocks
away returned from "a hre. Mrs iueck
called o. The npemen fnr htir ard IN
less time than n minute sFvctal ~ ne
hremen were pursuing Noofe'e nssf.s.
ants in different directions Aii 10 fhafs
escaped. Moore then proceeded on his
way unfnolested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15
Indications Are That a General Forward Move
ment is Now in Progress Crosses Tugela.

London. Jan. 15.--Up 10 the present
the reported crossing of the Tugela by
Gen. Warren's division remains bur ru-
NOR. Nevertheless the whole tenor cf
such news as has dribbled in fro,1
South Africa during the last IS hours
indicates that a combined forward
movement Of a comprehensive charac-
ter is proceeding. Ii Is not necessary
to believe the unconfrmed stories OF
the Beers being in full retreat from
Colenso. because IL has been learned
that column Is proceeding via Weenen
to Helpmakaar, 10 cut off their retreat.
But. at the same time, credible infor-
nation from many different sources in
dsputably points TO momentous
changes in the disposition Of the Re-
publican forces.
Advices from Pietermaritzburg dated
Saturday, Jan 13, say that since their
defeat. Jan 6, the Beers have been re-
moving their .guns from the positions
south OF Ladysmgth. The same dispatch
contains the report that the Thirteenth
Hussars reached Groblcrs Kloof with
OUT meeting the Beers. As the trench
es at Groblers Kloof were. perhaps. the
strongest position held by the burgh-
ers. their leaving % has considerably
astonished the British.
MESSAGES FROM LADYSMITH.
Merchants Of Pietermaritzburg have
received messages from Ladysmith say
ing: Bring mp Jam. ETC." indicating
that their Ladysmith agents anticipat-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

position Of increased taxation upon
non-exempt property.
This being so the question above
stated may read: Can the legislature
constitutionally authorize the towns
and cities TO assess taxes and collect
the same for the purpose OF giving the
proceeds TO some favored manufactur-
er or manufacturing corporation? Or.
again: Can the legislature constitu-
tionally authorize the majority by vote
10 give away the estate of the minor
ity or any portion thereof not merely
without but against their consent?
CANNOT EXEMPT.
Mr.. Tillinghast says the contention
OF the plaintiff is that the legislature
has no constitutional power to exempt
from tax zion an enterprise primarily
conducted for the benefit OF an indIVid-
ual, as 10 has no constitutional power
TO levy tax for such purpose ard
therefore the laws referred to are un-
constitutional. Admitting the exen,p-
tion was authorized by the legislature
and that the assessors acted In good
faith the assessmeut was nevertheless
Illegal on two grounds: First IL was
in conflict with article /, section of
the Rhode Island constitution which
oeciares that uke burdens II the state
ought TO be fairly distribut ID aiacag
It's titizens Second, it's effect was t.
take the proneit ty OF the ci;izea undcr
- Q guIse OF &. .xation and u.s. il in ala
OF the enterprise OF others. which are
not OF public character, mus per
Nerting the tight OF taxation which
can only be exercised for 4 public pur-
! ose, 10 the aic Of individual Interests
and private purposes Of profit and
"a n.
Town Sont tor Mitchell II his brief
r"16s on three bcints First, thar the
protest is no broad enough or spacinc
enough to raise the question of consti-
tu'ionality OF the exemption net SOC
ond, that the omission OF property from
the assessment not being occasioned by
any intD tional disregard OF law or 9TH
er wrongful or fraudulent purpose the
assessment Is valid and the question ~
the constitutionalty OF the exemption
act cannot be considered by the cour:.
= MIRO, that the exemption act passed
by the General Assembly is not uncon-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

MT ockeL 81 weybosset street. has n
large assortment OF Genuine Edison Master
Records; no seconds or imperfect copies are
offered by him. His stock of Genuine Edi
son monographs Is well worth examination,
being Tar superior 10 the imitation talking
machines on the market Prices from $50
I" slOo. The concert going on here is "A con.
tinuous performance worth listening 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

new lease from january Ist. 800, for
long term of years, at The Broadway central
Hotel has just bcfn mulc go Iily Haynes
TIE prcseut very sueCc--iui manager uf the
properly Mr. Haynes uu- now conducted
the hotel for eight ycur~. during which time
he has completely rebuilt rclurnishc1. tc.
urganizrd. nnd enlarged The original plant.
~ nn cNpense 20 over quarter Of n million
dollars. uuti nov % i- not only one ot The
largest, but one ,of fne most complete and
Literally COndnctcd ho.Cls ia Ncwihotk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15
SPECIAL OFFICER SENT TO Jall.

Lynn, Jan. 15.-Luke Sheehan. spe-
cial police officer without pay. whose
drunken actions led to riot i'm Central
sburae Saturday evening. was sentenc-
ed Co four months I'm the house OF cor
rection for drunkenness by Judge Berry
this morning. Shcehan pleaded not gull
~ and appealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-15

Mr. ockei. si Weybosset street. has put IN
n complete iihe OF Genuine Edison h1no
graphs aud Record. Any instrument from
ockcrs Is sure 10 be perfectly adjusted ana
right call and hear the concert. All the
aicst records m ample supply.