davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
NOLAN-M'CANN
Quiet but Pretty Wedding at ST.
Edwards Church.

A quiet but pretty wedding was sol
emnized al St Edwards church. this
city, yesterday. the contracting parties
being William d. Nolan and Miss Sarah
j. McGann, both active young members
OF the parish and popular in local society
circles.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Rose McGann. and the gowns OF
both We're becoming and attractive. The
duties OF best man were genially dis
charged by the grooms brother, James
j. Nolan, the well known attoraey-at-
law.
The rector Rev. William Pyne. not
only officiated at the ceremony of tying
the nuptial knot but also celebrated the
nuptial mass and the assisting cougrega-
tion comprised goodly number of ad-
mirers and well wishers.
The services at the church were follow
ed by a wedding breakfast and reception
al the home OF the brides pa pnts on
Branch avenue and only the men.bers OF
the immediate families Of the contracting
parties attended upon invitation. The
young couple were the worthy recipients
OF many valuable presents as well as
hearty congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan started abou. 2
o'clock. yesterday afternoon, on their
loneymoon which will he sreut among
the picturesque scenery OF Berkshire
county Mass, including a brief vislt 10
Dalton, the birthplace OF thu groom and
the home town also OF Gov. Crane OF the
BAY state.
Upon thir return a week hence the
Young couple will proceed Ia enjoy do
mestic life at a Handsomely furnished
home in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
STEAMBOAT COMPANY SUED.

Edward Dunn and soloman knowles
nave brought two suits against the Provi-
aence' Fan River and Newport steam
noat company 20 recover damages for
personal injuries. Mr Dunn claims $1,000
and Mr.. Knowles 5000
Both men were passengers on the
steamer Mt Hope and they claim she
was 80 carelessly managed that the floor
~ their siateroom was broken and thrown
against them. Mr.. Dunn claims that he
Was seriously injured about the head.
legs and arms Mr Knowles injuries
though painful were not az serious as
were Mr.. Dunn's. James r Banigan ia
attorney FOR both plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
EXTRA.
- O'CLOCK.
HE CONTINUES To
GAIN STRENGTH,

there 10 take UP her defence. and glanced
uneasly about the room fun OF uncOuth
prisoners and curious spectators. She
asked for lawyers Saltlel and Browne.
They were not in court and Justice Prfnd-
ivile said he would wait a reasonable
time for them 90 appear.
Although thetelephone was kept busy.
an hour elapsed and the lawyers were
still absent. Chief OF Detectives Colleran
then demanded that the hearing should
proceed. II took only few minutes and
then Mrs. Goldman was led back 10 her
room in the wOmens annex. She look
ed tired and nervous. When Prosecutor
owens repeated the charge against her,
she flushed and then smiled.
~ a sked tho chief or police last night
10 have Lawyer Saltiel sent 10 me-" she
said TO an Associated Press reporter be-
fore leaving the court room. II guess he
must have forgotten IT, ! expected that
my friends would have been busy I'm my
behalf. forgetting that most OF them have
been locked up IN the nation WIDE drag
net which the police have flung out" =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
HIS WORK.
Agent Smith Reports TO Exscu-
tive Committee Of S. ?. C. A.

The executive committee OF the r. J.
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70
Animals held its regular monthly meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the office OF
the society. AS there was no meeting in
August General Agent Smith presented
his report for July and August which
shows cases investigated as follows:
For cruelty beating animals, 10; over
loading. 4; overdriving. 10: deprivins OF
necessary sustenance. s.; depriving OF
water, 3; working horses when unfit for
labor, 223: disabled animals taken from
work. 9i working when diseased, 7:
working when unshod, q working with
bad harness. 25 torturing animals, 1.
Glandered cases found. .. Causing ami
mails TO fight. /.
There were 253 cases for cruelty 20
horses. 5 for cruelty TO cattle. ? for cru
city 40 swine. for cruelty 10 dogs II
The total number OF animals killed
was 1856. Is horses. dogs, li3 cats, 2
for cruelty to fowls. / for cruelty 10 cat.
fowls.
The total number Of animals involved
was 6l5: horses. AS: cows, 6: dogs, g.;
cats. ia. swine. >: fowl So
There were 81 cases prosecuted One
In the First district court. two in the
Fourth district court. one in the Fifth
district. % in the sixth. one IN. the Sew
enth. two In the Tenth, Eve in the Elev-
enth district court. The total amount
OF fines imposed was s44s 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
THE FIRES
HAVE Been
DRAWN.
Tube Works al McKsssport
Not In Operation Today--M
tho Other Mills.

Pittsburg, Sept. l1-No attempt what
ever was made this morning 20 start the
big tube mill at McKeesport. although
there was large crowd OF strikers
around the mill TO keep out any men who
tried 20 go back. After the lively scenes
OF yesterday none of the employees show
ed the least inclination 10 return but
even II they had, no work was open for
them and the attempt had been useless.
Fires have been drawn at all the Nc
keesport plants OF the National Tube Co,
and the fireman and few others who have
been doing odd jobs about the mill have
been told not 10 return 10 work until fur
ther notice,
Fires have also been drawn at the Ma
tional Rolling mill and at the Mononga-
hela Steel Works. Scarcity OF puddlers
and fnishers and the determined stand of
the strikers are said 20 have caused the
change In the plans OF the company Of
ficials
The strikers are growing ugly and num-
erous assaults have been reported within
the last as hours. This morning Mrs. Peter
Snyder was assaulted by a foreigner
while carrying lunch 10 her husband in
the National Rolling mill Her dress was
torn and the dinner pail carried on Mike
Culovitch who with twenty boarders
this morning and warnea that his house
would he burned If he did not stop work
ing
Despite the preparations made at the
Monongehela Tin Plate plant In this city.
the works did not resume this morning.
The fires were burning In the furnaces
and there was no lack of excitement
about the mill. but no disorder. During
the morning a number of colored men
went into the plant under the protection
OF the police
Painter works started double turn In
the bar mill for the first time last night
There was a crew OF % men and the man
agement say another crew will he put on
In few days
AT Lindsay and McCutcheons Eve pud-
ding furnaces out OF twenty were IN op-
eration with old men. Two mills were
also running with fun forces
Another furnace WAS started at the Star
Tin Plate Works today making five In OPP
Grafton. The management asserts that
they soon will have the plant running i'm
FUN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
NARROW ESCAPE.
Deputy Chief Egan's Son Had
TO Flee From Burning Hotel.

Frank Egan. son OF Deputy Chief Egan
OF the Providence police had very mar
row escape from serious injury at the
hotel fire at Salem. Mass, early yester-
day morning. Mr.. Egan is an cleo
trictan In the employ OF the Gamwell COM
pany of this city and was stopping at the
Hotel Washington on Washington street
lie WAS awakened during the night by the
intense heat and after thoroughly arous-
ing himself. jumped from bed As his
feet touched the floor, he felt the heat
which had reached the floor. A moment
later he saw light from a sheet OF flame
Hash across the transom. Quickly he
grasped his trousers and a shirt and
donned them. As he opened the door his
room he saw the dense smoke while at
the end OF the hall were the tongues Of
flame creeping up to the floor. He quick
w shut the door and going 10 the tran
som yelled fire to awake the sleeping
guests.
In a moment all was confusion
Panic stricken people, less than
half clad rushed into the hallway
One man cooler headed than the others
thought Of the fire alarm and FASTENED
10 find the box. The alarm given, the
hremen were slow to respond for there are
no paid firemen in Salem except the man
who drives the truck. Soon they came
singly and In groups. and the stream OF
water was turned on the burning building
Mr. Egan, after assisting in giving the
alarm and arousing the others took the
rope fire escape and lowered himself 10
the ground At the time when ne left the
room the iron bedstead was hot. and the
floor WAS so heated as 10 burn his feet
on reaching the ground Mr.. Egan was
dozed and sat down upon the curbstone
and remained there until ne was recog-
nized by the chief electrician and removed
TO a place OF safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
WRIT or RaBEAS CORPUS,

Chicago, Sept u.-An application will
be made today for a writ Of habeas cor
pus in behalf Of the nine Anarchists now
under arrest charged with conspiracy
no murder President Mckinley The name
of Emma Goldman also probably will be
included IN the petition
Should the application for a writ he
successful II probably will be made re-
turnaole Thursday morning. at which
time all the defendants would be brought
unto court.
In the evidence which can be produced
20 hold the prisoners. II Is said the
Chicago police have the following tele-
gram fom the Buffalo chief Of police.
"Czolgosz was IN Chicago Aug IS IN
the company OF Emma Goldman and
Abraham Tsaak AZ isaaks office"
The Chicago police do not know on
what evidence this statement r. based
but take II for granted that Il is a part
OF the c onfersion OF Czolgosz
The decision 70 resort 10 habeas corpus
was reached after many efforts had been
made 70 induce tho Authorities 20 re-
lease the prisoners on bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
EMMA GOLDMAN RENAMED.

Chicago. Sept li.-Magistrate prindl-
vile today granted y coutinuance until
Sent u irsflae case ofthe ansrrhl 81 a.,
turrr Emrna Goldman. Who vas arres 49,
here yesterday. city Prosecutor Owens
stated that the prisoner was charged with
confflfacl 10 murder the pre- NJ tertrn7ld
without 'baf. Miss Goldman wasl nar
rtpfesented BY counsei bnt declared her
desire % have an immediate hearing
she said she was ready 20 proceed with
oot counsel When the court granted the
conunuance she said che wanted 10 be
auowe1 her freedom under bond The
nasstrate took that roinf under corsd-
Mrs Goldman appeared an court a, go
mn under the escort Of Mafron eeERan
ehe seemed surprised that noiawyer was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
MRS. TILLEY DEAD

y Mrs. Susan W Tiilev. mother Of Cow
ernor Benismin r Tiney of Tutula. 3.
moan Islands died al her home A. y 4stol
today az the age 81 co. from a compu.
-cation of diseases incident 10 old are
Her Illness had covered n period of sev.
eral months Until the very end. she
retained the complete control OF an her
faculties
Governor Tiiley. who is IN Washine,on
has been notified and will return here 10
attend the funeral
Mrs Tiiley is survived b. two sons
sfid two daughters Governor Tinev and
NJ a. Tilley. the latter of Bristol Mrs
" =. Allen. o. Flushing l. /. and Mrs
Warren. who resided with her mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Hairs Catarrh Cure
r. J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. q
We. the undersigned. have known r 7
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able 20 carrv
out any obligations made by their arm
wEsT & TRUAN. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. ..
wALLING KfNNAN a MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system Price 75c no,
bottle sold by all druggists Testsgnon.
ials sent free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
run DOWN.
H. MaTkowltz Seeks $4,000
From Consolidated Road.

Harris Markowitz has brought suit
against the New York. New Haven g.
Hartford Railroad company 10 recover
$4,000. Mr. Markowitz was driving a
horse attached TO a wagon along Ondia
street ana his OUTFIT was struck by a To-
comotiVe belonging 10 the defendant cor
Dora tion.
There were no precautions taken. a. is
alleged, TO protect travellers such a s plain
tin. and his horse was SO badly injured
N had 20 be shot. and the wagon was
damaged. Mr.. Markowitz was thrown
out with force and he received many inju.
ries. some OF which he asserts are OF a
permanent and severe nature.
Page. PAGE & Gushing are the plaintiffs
ATTORNEYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
HUSBAND DEAD.
Mrs. Isirault Seeks $4,000
Damages From Railroad Co.

Emma Tetrault of Cumberland whose
husband Joseph Tetrault was run over
and killed by an electric car on the
highway between Lonsdale and Berkley
has brought suit against the Rhode ISL
and Railway company TO recover &c.,
0oO
She alleges that she has been appointed
ADMINISTRATIVE OF her husband and that
the accident would not have occurred
but Tor the gross carelessness OF the de-
fendants servants.
II Is also charged that the cars were
going NJ very high rate or speed at the
time the unfortunate man was struck
and that the plaintiffs intestate was
going along the road Ia "A careful manner.
Thomas Z. Vance Is counsel for the ad-
ministratrix
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
BULLETINS FROM BEDSIDE.

The following bulletin was issued by the
presidents physicians az g a. M:
The president has passed a very com
portable night Pulse 100; Temperature
a0o2; respiratioH %
j. NJ. Rixey. Eugene wasdin George
%. cortelyou. secretary 10 the president
The following bulletin was issued by
fhe presidents physicians at a. m:
The president rested comfortably dur
Hng the night Decided benefit has follow
Ho the dressing Of the wound made last
might. His stomach tolerates the beef
Juice well and It is taken with great SAL
Hsfaction.
His condition this morning is excellent.
Pulse 1l6; temperature 1902
r. NJ. Rixey. NJ u. Mann. Roswell Park
Herman Mynter, Eugene wasdin. Charles
McBurney, George b. Cortelyou, secretary
no the nresidenf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
COMMON LAW TREASON.

New York Sept li-An interesting IN.
Aervlew with w w Erwin, criminal
awyer who defended the Homestead
strikers. comes from Minneapolis. Mr.
Erwin said:
Under the common law In force in that
etate. which has not with reference to
treason, been modified by statBte, u will
adjudicate the crime as an act OF treason
the punishment OF which Is death Tho
state OF New York can prosecute Czol-
gosz for treason ia attempting the life OF
rhe sovereign executive recognized by
New York. for he has committed common
law treason against the higher allegiance
owed by all citizens OF New York 10 the
thief executive OF the United States"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
WILL PROSECUTE BOTH.

District Attorney Penney and Secre-
tary OF War Root will confer today on
the legal steps 90 be taken for the prose-
cution OF Leon Czolgosz and Emma Cold
man.
The police have encountered difficulty
I'm finding evidence OF overt acts within
the state OF New York on the part OF the
Goldman woman and seem inclined TO
favor her prosecution I'm the Federal
courts IL is expected that the conference
between the secretary OF war and district
attorney will result in some definite ac-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
SUES THROUGH FATHER.

Agnes Hurley a child OF tender wears.
has. by her father. brought suit as,linst
J. William Brady 10 recover $500 for per-
sOnal injuries She was playing in front
OF her home on Warmers lane when a
horse attached 20 n wagon came along
and owing 20 the careless manner. she
claims. IN which the defendants servant
drove the horse. che was Knocked down
The horse stepped on her and the wheels
of the wagon went over her. Her In
hiries we're ~ a painful nature. John l..
pcvhn is attorney for the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11

I femasned only a minute as the physicians
Rre avoiding any sapping OF the presi-
dents strength by prolonged visits even
: by those nearest 10 him.
: Secretary OF State Hay. Secretary WI
Eon and Secretary Hitchcock arrived at
i5he Nilburn residence AT 1o:S0 and twenty
s,rninutes later Gen. Charles n. GrOsvenor
Spf the president were ushered in. At IL
10 clock Postmaster General Smith entered
f&he house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
FOR $4,000.
Manning Brings Suit Against
The Union Railroad Co.

John T. Manning who was injured by
being thrown from an electri Gear on
Prairie avenue the nth Of last July has
sued the Union Railroad company to
recover 5000 damages.
He alleges his fall 10 have been due 10
the negligence Of those in charge OF the
car In going over q switch.
Mr.. Manning claims among other bad
results Of the AFFAIR serious injuries 20
hts brain. Page. Page and Cushing are
counsel for the plaintiff,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
AUTOS ON THIRD DAYS RUN.

Albany n Y. sept. 1.-THE cavalcade
81 automobilists left this city for the
west at a. m.
This is known as the third DAYS run
and will carry them as far az Utica Ca5
miles) The regular stops will be made
for luncheon. There were e5 autos In line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
psovIorses rrtrpHosr compasy.

Al meeting ~ the Directors. held this
dsy. "A dividend of one dollar a share wal
declared. PAYABLE oct. I. 1871. 10 stock
holders OF record Sept. 20. at close Of bust.
ness
CHARLES T. HOWARD. Secretary.
Providence, n. l., Sept 10, 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
FINANCIAL NEWS
Ass York Stseks.

Reported by FLETCHER 4 TAPPAN.
street noor. Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-11
LITTLE WORK
Being Done on the Columbia
and Constitution at Bristol.

There Is very little being done on the
Columbia or Constitution today because
of the rain, but in the shops the work OF
making the fittings for the old boat pro-
crosses rapidly, and the Constitution's =
smaller spars are nearly altered for use
on the Columbia
There is a probability that all sails be-
ing refitted for the Columbia will not be
finished in time to put them on board
when the yacht leaves for New York, but
arrangements have been made 10 ship
them later. The loose lead ballast
amounting TO about 5ie tons stored on
top of the keel. was removed from the
Constitution today and stored away for
future use. The derrick steamer Archer
which Is TO take out the spsrs in a short
time Is daily expected I'm the harbor. Not
much more remains for the crew TO do on
the Constitution. and those OF the orig
inal number Will probably be paid of in
a few days when the yacht will be laid up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

physics loops and nodes the loops be-
ing represented by a -yed departure from
the straight line of the bar, first one way
point where there is no movement or vibra-
ton.
SCIENTIFIC LORE.
These loops and nodes can be located,
roughly, by putting bits Of paper upon the
steel bar at short intervals. The bits that
are placed at loops will be thrown off by
the vibrations, while those placed at nodes
will be undisturbed. In the case of the steel
steamship-which the steel bar has, for the
moment, been representing-exactly the
same principle applies; except that the test
may be made with human beings instead Of
with bits of paper. Both passengers and
crew have learned by experience that there
are certain places on a ship where the vi
brations are very great, and other places
where they are hardly noticeable; and
naval architects have had no hesitation in
explaining the difference by pointing out
that ship. too, has its nodes and loops,
and vibrates, to all intents and purposes,
just like the string Of violin or the steel
bar between the saw-horses. Later it was
found that the shaking at some points pre-
page of a book might be used to test the
comparative vibrations Of a steamer. Very
soon, however, testing instruments were de-
vised so that an accurate record OF the
number OF vibrations a minute could be
taken and from the definite data thus az
forded mathematical formula has been
worked out by means Of which the princi-
pal nodes and loops Of any ship can ap-
proximately be obtained from calculation.
The practical purpose of all this work, Of
course, has been TO determine such an ar
rangement Of a ships engines-which are
the cause of most OF the dificulty-as
should reduce the vibrations TO a minimum,
partly because they result in so much dis
comfort TO passengers. and mean loss Of
business, and partly because they consti-
tute a wear and tear on the ship itself IL
was apparent that engines with a single
vertical piston rod or, i'm other words
those which had an up-and-down motion
exerting free force" so-called, like thai
Of the man exerting his weight on the ex-
perlmental steel bar. should be kept away
from the ships loops and placed as near as
possible TO the ships nodes. other ma
chinery which exerted rocking couple
an alternating movement comparable to
that 0f the man astride of the support Of
the steel bar-should be kept away from
supports or nodes. Certain practical diffi-
culties, OF course prevent the perfect ap-
plcatlon OF these rules, as, for example.
the impossibility OF placing the engines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

ally one Of their number was allowed to
enter the camp and steal a small quantity
Of food, when the pursuit commenced,
lasting until the supposed wild men had
been captured and locked up in hut. At
this point the magic man entered the abode
Of the chief and made several small Incl
sions in the latter's arm. At a signal from
him the natives confined in the hut broke
out wearing hideous masks, and. eluding
the surrounding Gordon of pursuers, APP
preached the sick man, blew upon the
wounds and worked over them until they
had stopped the flow of blood, when they
mysteriously disappeared, the important
function ending with the usual native rem
edy Of loud and hilarious feasting What
ever doubts might have entertained
as to the efficacy Of this treatment, it
served the purpose intended, the chief be-
ing up and around the next day. L should
not advise Christian scientists, however.
to put their faith to so extreme test, for
certainly no subject ever offered an easier
malady for being cured, as we learned
eventually that Mr.. Chief had been suffer
ing from no more serious ailment than a
protracted bout of indigestion, although
enough energy had been wasted over him
to raise dozen men from the dead.