davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
The RHODE ISLAND
METAPHYSICAL ASSOCIATION

Regular monthly public lecture bv Dr.
Charles Br0dle Patterson ~ New YORK.
one of the most noted advocates or tho
New Th0urht Moyrment in America tri-
day evening April ~, et o'clock. ut
FRANCES Willard Hail, g. Sn0w street.
susIre,; rHs Jaw OF rHs .PiRir OF i'Ft.
select musical program Will precodc
the lecture. commcnCinr az i.jp
Admission ssc. Members Free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24

Our ic.. &c. and Be-. FUN length Papers
are selling very fast: best bargains oner-
I'd I'm New England; we carry almost
every grad, fnade under the sun and for
quality our nrices defy all competitor.
fIIE PROVIDENCE WALL PAPER
HOUSE ii5 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
They Kidnap Members Of the
Sophomore Glass.
Sophs Attempt to Abduct Prominent
Freshmen to Prevent Their Attendance
at Banquet, but They Fail.


m hdnappings.
, o
of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
Claim Made That the Proposed
Charges Are Exorbitant.
Price is Much Less in Other Cities, in
Which The Police Control Works
Very Satisfactorily.

sa@:Sss%aae9A>@oe
yesterday, an
peddlers licenses
resting discuss over
M<ed to
of
directly police
the city
n
which
. Il main
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24

Any kind. see ;. J. Ryder Co. q wash
ington. Best work low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24

WANTED-To SUPPLY YOU WITH
colorcd Southern help male or female.
rarmhands drivers. buffers cooks, nurses
and general ahorers supplied on snort
notice Rates reasonable. w. NJ Martin
. TO. Employment Agents. Richmond.
Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
WANT TRAFFIC CONTROLLED.

Every member of the city council ap,,
pears 10 favor an ordinance that viii
bring the Junk dealers and Junk gather
crs under proper police control althougn
a prominent lawyer said this morning
''There is really law enough now, but the
trouble is that II Is not enforced.
However. there Is no ooiection 10 'ne
Junk ordinance as such, but the clulm Is
pulice protective, and not as revenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24

The argument is made, not only b. per-
sons outside of the city council hut by
several of the members OF the lower
branch OF the city government, that the
fees provided for An the bill for an ordi-
nance concerning dealers in Junk ana
secondhand articles are too high.
The BIZ provides that fees for licenses
shall be az follows: For keeper of
shop or warehouse. fifty dollars; for
gatherer, twenty-five dollars; for
fondryman or other person receiving
tho same for tho purpose of melting the
same. or % converting the same into
castings twent! five dollars.
dust why the fees have been placed at
such a high figure Is not satisfactorily
explained. unless as member OF the
common council said this morning, II is
based upon the sume reason that made
a western country hotel-kesper charge
Sc for a Gun OF coffee and two eggs, which
was that he needed the money
Bur up 90 the present time the question
OF revenue has not been raised In either
branch of the city council. the only argu-
mont put forward being that II was desir-
ed 10 regulate the traffic.
FEES IN OTHER CITIES.
In tho city of Boston. where the JUNK
business IL very properly regulated, nc
cord!ng 20 all Information received the
fee for q junk dealer is s., and the Zee
for a junk gatheror Is IS. no difference
being made In the charge.
In Fall River the junk dealer rs made
60 nav a fee of S25, but the junk gatherer
only has to pay 50 annually for hts Il
cense. and the city marshal of the cry
Of Spndles says that the system works
very satisfactorily.
The argument Is made here that X21 5
altogether too much FOR the junk gath
erers to pay. while there are many who
claim that $50 is excessive for the dealers,
and undoubtedly this question of fees Will
bring out "A good deal of discussion when
the bill comes regularly before the com
mon council
To many OF the small satherers, men
who are known 70 nc honest. the fee OF
S25 will act as prohhitive measure, Tor
it is claimed that they cannot pay 1t, ANA
they viii have 20 go out OF the business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-24
ANOTIIER ArTACK.

This afternoon at about one O'Clock ihc
sonhomores made one more attack on the
Freshmen. aud this time they We're even
Continued on Page two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
New York Cotton Exchange.

man X Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street, N. r., and 7G3 Chapel Street, New. Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch. Direct wires to New York and Chicago, Opening Closing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
ROGUE COURTS
Will Have Rubber Borders.

'
 The tournament games of the Ma tional Roque association will the com ing summer be played under somewhat different conditions than in former years For many years a strong faction in the association has been in favor of the rubber borders for the courts to re- place the old wooden borders. The rubber borders are not an experiment, having been used with excellent success for number of years on the courts at Washington, D. C., and at Martha S Vineyard, where many of the leading players of the country spend their sum- mers The late Frank H. Morris, of Washington, was one of the leading ad- vocates of the new cushions.
 The claim is made that on the courts provided with rubber borders or cush- ions carom shots can be made with greater certainty and far more accura- cy than on the present wood banks Roque which Is the successor of croquet has in recent5years assumed more and more the features of ground billiards, and this latest move onrthe part of the national associa tion is in the same line.
 Al d SpGCidl IIleetlIS Ol tle NolNi Roque club, held on Saturday at the of flee of President N. l.. Bishop, it was voted to equip the two grounds leased by the club with the new borders. The national association will continue the work by extending it to all the remain ing six courts. The expense of the new borders is about thirty dollars per ground Norwich Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

be conducted by able specialists on three important subjects, as follows Stories, Programmes, Supervision.
 Other features of the congress will be
 a conference of training teachers, con- ducted by Mrs, A. H. Putnam; address es by William N. Hailman and other
 specialists; a symposium on the Kin l dergarten in the social settlements, in
 which will speak pr. Graham Taylor, Miss Jane Adams Miss Mary McDow-
 ell and others interested in this social
 work so characteristic of the city of
 Chicago This meeting will be held at Hull House
 | HEADQUARTERS. l The Fine Arts building, on Michigan
 Boulevard. Chicago is one of the most interesting centers in the city, being oc-
 cupied from bottom to top of ten sto- ries by artists, musicians dramatic teachers, literary and book-loving, as we'll as book making folk. On the ninth floor are the handsome rooms of the Chicago Womans club, looking out over Lake Michigan, which by courtesy of this body are given over to the Kim | dergarten for rendezvous and head quarters during the entire time of the International Kindergarten Union meetings. All the sessions of the con- venton will be held in this same build ing, with the exception of the great Public meeting which occupies the open- | ing evening.
 THE CHICAGO KINDERGARTEN CLUB
 as a whole is to be the privileged host ess, and is already active in making preliminary arrangements for her dis tinguished Easter guests. The officers and executive board of the club consti- tute the '1ocal board" and are directly responsible for the organization of plans The members of this Interna- tional Kindergarten Union local board are as follows: Mrs. Alice H. Putnam, as president Of the Kindergarten culb, is acting chairrnan Mrs. Mary Boomer Page, Miss Grace Fairbank, Miss Eva B. Whitmore, Miss Lizzie Whitcomb, Miss Elizabeth Harrison, Mrs. Bertha Hegner, Miss Alice Temple, Miss Mary J. Miller, Miss Bertha Payne, Miss An nie Allen. The special committees as selected by the board and authorized by vote of the entire club are occupied for the succeks of the April meeting as fol- lows:
 Finance Committee-Mrs. Mary Boomer Page.
 Hotel and Accommodations Mary Jean Miller.
 Transportation Miss Eva B. Whit more.
 Press-Miss Amalie Hofer.
 Social-Mrs. J. N. Grouse.
 Credentials, Badges and Printing Miss Mary Sheldon.
 Information Bureau-Miss Alice Tenn pie.
 Decorations-Miss Annie Allen
 The Chicago Kindergarten club was established in 1883 and has member ship of over two hundred active Kin dergartners.
 There is every evidence that this, the eighth annual convention of the Inter national Kindergarten Union, will be largely attended. All organizations of teachers in Chicago and vicinity are CO., operating with the local committee to entertain the guests who will travel Chicagoward in the name of Froebel during the Easter holidays.
 Reduced rates will be arranged for on all railroads into Chicago. The bureau for reasonable hotel and boarding ac- commodations is in charge of an able secretary. c. H Rhodes, Times Herald Herald, Chicago. Letters of inquiry should be addressed to MT. Rhoades di- rect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
sEw ronK STOCK, M4RxEr

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whtely, Brokers 15 Center street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

IB. X N. Y; A; r. 5s, 1893 1993 196 196 Holyoke X Wfeld list As. 1911 101 Housatonlc Consos' 5o. ... ln3I. l329s.-.-.. NIeriden II. Ky 5s, ..,.... 1924 10S4 New Haven 6s Derby 5s. 1918 116 N. II. & North Consols Gs. 1909 116A .: N. H. X North 1st Js. 1911 111A IA N. H. St. Railway 5s. 1914 110A .. N II. St. Railway 1st 5s 1913 110h 113 New Lond North 1st As. 1910 102 New Lond. North. 1st 5s. 1910 10Sh .. New Lond, St. Ky 1st 5s. 1923 107 .. Norwich St. Ky 1st 5s. 1923 1O5 107 N Y. x N. F. 1st 7s... 1905 113 l15 N Y. X N. E. 1st Gs. .... 1905 no 112 N r., N. H. X H. lst As. 1903 101la .. N. Y. X N. Conv. 4s. 1908 196 197A N. r., N H. X H. Deb. 4s.1947 116 11Sh N. r., Prov x Boston As 1912 100 .. N. Y. X w. Haven 1st 5s 1912 Ill .. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
 Due Bid Asked Adams Express 4s....... .1947 103 1O4A Boston Flee. list 6s. 1906 110 ,. Conn. l.. X P. 1st 5s. .... .194S 102 105 International Silver 6s. 194S 9S .. New Haven City Is. 1901 101 .. N. Haven City As, sewer. 1914 105 .. New Haven City 31as do. 1907 101 .. New Haven Town 3hs.. 1909 109 e. N. H. Town F. P. Issue. .1930 104 ,.. New Haven School As. .1904 102h .. New Lon. Gas & Elec. 5s. 1927 103 1O6 New Lon. Gas X Elec 5s. 1929 =. 100H $. N. F. Telephone 5s. .... .1948 120 124 Swift X Co. 6s.. ........ 1915 1O2 102A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
RECEPTION TO MIR. FENNo
At Epworth M E. Parsonage This Eve
 ming /

At Epworth M. E. Parsonage This Eve
 ming.
 William F. Fenno, the retiring secre- tary of the railroad department of the Y M C.. and Mrs, Fenno will be given a reception by their friends of Epworth Methodist Episcopal church this even- ing at the parsonage, TIT Lawrence street. Since moving in the neighbor- hood of Epworth church, last May, the family have greatly en6eared them selves to the people, MT Fenno having aeted as assistant superintendent of the Sunday school during the year and Mrs. Fenno having been very active in the Ladies Aid society The reception will be held from s to 10 and all will be cor dially welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,
 S1O0, GOO. $1,000,000. Tho Union Trust COmDalV

NEW HAVEN. 8
 CHARTERED by the State of Connecti. cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad. mristrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. under will or. deed,
 Is legal depository of money paid into conrt and all Public Trust Funds Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and a individuals, and administers trusts of aii kinds Empowered to act as registrar of atacEs. bonds, or other evidences of indebt- edness, manage sinking funds, and do ali business such as is usually done by Trust
 if also does general Banking business collecting checks. notes, coupons, and re. calves deposits. The principal of each Trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. pany. .r
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of HENRY L. HoTCHKIsS. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
KINDERGARTEN UNION.

Programme for the Annual Convention
 in Chicago Next Month.
 The programme of the eighth annual congress of the International Kinder garten Union, to be held in Chicago April 10, Il and F, is as follows: Wednesday, April 10, p. m.-Central Music Hall.-Address by Miss Laura Fisher, of Boston; 'Egoism and AL truism as Organic Aspects of Educa- tion' by Dr. Arnold TompkinS. Thursday, April 3, 10 a. m.-Short ad- dress by the president; reports of the secretary and treasurer: reports of delegates; reading of foreign letters;
 appointment committees.
 Thursday Afternoon.-Rou Tables, to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
NEW COUNTERFEIT FIVE-DOL-
 LAR CFPTTFTCAT

Washington, March 29,-Chief Wilkie, of the secret service has announced that new and improved issue of the counterfeit B silver certificate, series of 1899, portrait of the Indian Chief One papa, discovered on October B, 1900, has appeared in circulation The check let ter and plate number have been chang ed from 1920 to A32.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported | by Prince x Wh!tely, Bankers and Brokers 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st. l NnN HnYnn KiI ArInI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
COUNTERFEIT PARAPHERNALI
 DESTROYED.

Washington, March 29.-F'iVe or six tons of counterfeit money and of plates and other pasaphernalia, used be coun- terfeitels, were destroyed by the treas ury department yesterday. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
IS SUSTAINED.
Demurrer Of the Defendant In
Case Of White & Co. VS.. Fitch

The defendants demurrer in the ease OF
N. II. White q company VS.. William
Fitch. assignee. has been sustained by
the appellate division OF tho supreme
court.
In this case the complainant's argument
was that under the statute allowing, a
creditor to prove his claim before the
assignee shall have paid DIVIDEND
means any remaining dividend.
While such an argument would under
the construction be barred on equitable
grounds the court says such is not the
language OF the statute as the provision
is plain that the creditor must come in
before a dividend has been paid. or before
payment TO any creditor IN settlement.
Continuing the court SAYS with a de-
sire to give as liberal construction as
possible 10 the provision We think that
TINS last alternative throws some light on
the intention. II a payment TO one credi-
tor in settlement is 10 preclude a proof Of
claim out Of time. n seems 10 follow with
greater reason that general payment 70
all creditors was intended also 10 pre-
olude IT,"
Complainants after the failure OF Her
man ockel began replevin proceedings an
which they were not successful Then
complainants tried to get something out
OF the assignee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
JUDGE GREENE.
The Well Known Warwick Law
yer Died This Morning.

Judge Albert r. Greene of Warwick. a
prominent member of the Rhode Island
bar. died at his home in Cowesett. at 8
o'clock this morning. his death being di-
rectiy due TO pneumonia. which was fol-
lowed by paralysis OF the heart. Judge
Greene was sick for about two weeks.
Albert Rowland Greene was born I'm APP
ponaug IA 1sl3. and was IS years old.
While quite a young man he enlisted In
the 1lth Rhode Island Regiment. and
later held a commission as lieutenant and
adjutant of the list New York Volun-
teers.
ON his return from military service, ne
entered Brown University for two years.
and later graduated from Cornell Univer-
sity and the law school Of Michigan Unit
versity lie then returned 20 Rhode Island
and started the practice OF law I'm this
state.
Judge Greene had held many important
offices in the town OF Warwick. having
been presrent Of the town council and
Judge OF probate. and he also represented
the town in the General Assembly. For
many years he had held the offices OF
town solicitor and president Of the school
committee. and held both offices upto the
time of his death
lie leaves a widow and one son, Marc
Tiffany Greene. His funeral Will be held
on Thursday next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
GOOD WORK DONE.
Funston Practically SuppTesses
Rebellion in His District.

Manila, Jan. 2s.-Gen. Funston reports
that practically all the organized insur-
rectos I'm his district have been disposed
OF with the exception OF disconnected
bands I'm the mountains.
sixty-fvs more rebels I'm the island OF
Panay have surrendered to thu u. s. au-
thoritiss at Cabatuan.
Geo. T. Rice, editor OF the Daily Bulle-
tin, who was ordered by Gen. MacAr-
thur 10 be deported because of the publi-
cation in his paper of allegations against
Lieut.. Commander VIM. Braunersreuther,
captain OF the port, sailed today. IL was
ordered that he be held a prisoner until
his arrival at San Francisco.
The Philippine commission has passed
the act annulling that portion of the
Spanish code which disqualified judges
and magistrates for trying certain cases
on account OF alleged incompetency. The
act declares that the judges are incompe-
tent only when pecuniarily interested in
the litigation or related to a litigant.
The general criminal and civil codes are
almost completed The hearing on the
municipal government bill was finished
today and the measure will be enacted on
Wednesday. Only two natives objected to
the church property taxation feature, and
no objection was entered on behalf Of the
church or other organizations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
fay WASN'T
SENT TO
CRANST0N
Instead the "Star Roarder"
and His Chum Were Sent
Over by the Court.

The story OF the star boarder was told
In the Sixth District court today. James
A. Fay. OF 81 Polk street, was arraigned
as common drunkard, and. pleading
guilty. was placed on probation until June
7th.
Fays three arrests were all made in
less than six days. the last one being yes
terday.
AS soon as Fay was locked up. Sunday,
his wife appeared In company with the
star boarder, Peter Callahan. and assert
ing that she was afraid of her husband,
asked that he be sent over.
That appeared TO be Fay's fate and Cal
iahan and his friend. Peter Herman.
started down town TO celebrate.
When they arrived at the little botan-
zeal shop at No. 94la Charles street, kept
by Robert Smith, VINO was just entering
IL TO attend TO little business. they no
ticed that Smith, who is warm-hearted
Englishman, had figure draped in
mourning, which represented the late
Queen.
They entered the shop and asked Smith
why he had put such an object in his
window. He replied that he did so be-
cause he wanted to-
Then Herman asked for some matches.
and while Smith was getting them, Gala
han stole 10 cent pipe
Smith stepped from behind the counter
10 demonstrate when Callahan struck
him. Then both young men ran out.
Smith In pursuit The old man got pos
session of the pipe, but not before the
fellow again assaulted him.
Smith reported the affair to the Second
police station and Callahan and Herman
were placed under arrest.
Today Judge Sweetland gave each 20
day sentence in jaf. and fined Callahan
81 and costs for stealing the pipe.
The star boarder is in Jail and the hus-
band Is not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
FOR new TRIAL.
Arguments on Petition Of la
porte HsaTdby Appellate Court

Chief Justice Stiness and justices TIL
linghast and Dubois today heard the
plaintiffs petition for new trial In the
case Of Joseph Laporte VS. Samuel +.
Cook city treasurer OF Woonsocket
Mr.. Laporte was permanently disabled
by the CaVing In OF trench eNcavated
by the city OF Woonsocket. Negligence
on the part OF the city is alleged I'm not
having the walls of the trench suitably
shored up.
il is claimed by the plaintiff that tho
cavern was caused by the peculiar char
acter of the gravel and sand. character
and quality OF which the city OF Woon-
socket had been well informed, but OF
which the plaintiff, IL ls asserted. was ig-
norant The case was tried at Woon-
socket on March 9Th and March 7th. 1900.
This is the third trial OF the case. The
fury found for the defendant.
A new trial is asked for on ten grounds.
Among them are one that the plaintiff
has not had full. fair and impartial
trial. that the presiding Justice was un-
fair 10 counsel. telling him he must cease
"chattering" that proper testimony wa
ruled out. and improper testimony admit
ted. and because the verdict was against
the evidence. The defendant through
counsel argued that the iury's verdict
should stand. it being possibly founded on
a number OF sufficient grounds.
william g.. Rich Is counsel for the
plaintiff and T.. j. France counsel for tho
defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28

salaries. Then again, he said that IL
would not be a pretty sight for women
and children driving I'm the country TO
see a chain-gang at work with armed
men watching them.
III the state really wanted to use con-
victs in connection with road building, he
said the only way to use them was In
connection with stone crushers. A num-
ber of these machines might be placed In
proper enclosures at different points. and
there prisoners could do the work needed,
but he did not believe that even this
should be done
THEY ARE ALL OPPOSED.
Quite a number OF the members OF the
General Assembly are strongly opposed
TO the passage of the bill. as they claim
IL would be a gross injustice TO the peo-
pie of their towns. and business men In
the several towns and villages also are
arraigned against the proposed measure
Their claim is that by the employment
OF convicts on the highways instead of
the residents OF the towns and villages
they would suffer, as no money paid to
the state for the convicts would be ex-
pended at their stores.
Again clergymen and others interested
I'm church work. are emphatically oppos-
ed to parading the malefactors of the
state on the public highways, believing
the example thus set would be bad one.
Altogether there is a very decided and
very vigorous opposition TO the bill, and
IL is safe TO assume that the committee
on special legislation will so realize after
the hearing.